Text 13

yatra ha — in those eight tracts of land; deva-patayaḥ — the lords of the demigods, such as Lord Indra; svaiḥ svaiḥ — by their own respective; gaṇa-nāyakaiḥ — leaders of the servants; vihita — furnished with; mahā-arhaṇāḥ — valuable gifts, such as sandalwood pulp and garlands; sarva-ṛtu — in all seasons; kusuma-stabaka — of bunches of flowers; phala — of fruits; kisalaya-śriyā — by the opulences of shoots; ānamyamāna — being bent down; viṭapa — whose branches; latā — and creepers; viṭapibhiḥ — by many trees; upaśumbhamāna — being fully decorated; rucira — beautiful; kānana — gardens; āśrama-āyatana — and many hermitages; varṣa-giri-droṇīṣu — the valleys between the mountains designating the borders of the tracts of land; tathā — as well as; ca — also; amala-jala-āśayeṣu — in lakes with clear water; vikaca — just fructified; vividha — varieties; nava-vanaruha-āmoda — by the fragrance of lotus flowers; mudita — enthused; rāja-haṁsa — great swans; jala-kukkuṭa — water fowl; kāraṇḍava — aquatic birds called kāraṇḍavas; sārasa — cranes; cakravāka-ādibhiḥ — by birds known as cakravākas and so on; madhukara-nikara-ākṛtibhiḥ — by the bumblebees; upakūjiteṣu — which were made to resound; jala-krīḍā-ādibhiḥ — such as water sports; vicitra — various; vinodaiḥ — by pastimes; su-lalita — attractive; sura-sundarīṇām — of the women of the demigods; kāma — from lust; kalila — born; vilāsa — pastimes; hāsa — smiling; līlā-avaloka — by playful glances; ākṛṣṭa-manaḥ — whose minds are attracted; dṛṣṭayaḥ — and whose vision is attracted; svairam — very freely; viharanti — engage in sportive enjoyment.