Phālguna Pūrṇimā Śaśī Rāhu Candrere Paraśi
Bibhāsa-rāga or Te-oṭa-rāga
During the Phālguna-pūrṇimā seeing Rāhu touch the moon, everyone called out, “Haribol!¢ Soem played mṛdaṅgas. Others played flutes or gongs. There was a great tumult of bells and conchshells.
Watching for the auspicious dya and moment, the Supreme Personality of Godhead took birth in Śacī's house. Disguising their true identities, the demigods came to see. Not yet seeing, they had heard the tumult.
Hearing the tumult, the joyful men and woemn of Nadiya hurried to see. Standing before the child, their hearts were filled with longings. Bliss entered their thoughts. Their eyes were filled with the sight of the infant boy.
Seeing the boy, the devotees were filled with bliss. In their hearts they knew that now they would be delivered. Only wicked-hearted Saṅkarṣaṇa dāsa has no love for Lord Gaurāṅga. O son of Śacī, please be merciful to him anyway.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Phālguna Pūrṇimā Śaśī Rāhu Candrere Paraśi?
Phālguna Pūrṇimā Śaśī Rāhu Candrere Paraśi was composed by Saṅkarṣaṇa dāsa. It appears in Songs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava Acaryas.
What is the meaning of Phālguna Pūrṇimā Śaśī Rāhu Candrere Paraśi?
During the Phālguna-pūrṇimā seeing Rāhu touch the moon, everyone called out, “Haribol!¢ Soem played mṛdaṅgas. Others played flutes or gongs. There was a great tumult of bells and conchshells.
How many verses does Phālguna Pūrṇimā Śaśī Rāhu Candrere Paraśi have?
Phālguna Pūrṇimā Śaśī Rāhu Candrere Paraśi has 4 verses.