ramcharitmanas,

Baal Kaanda

38 - The Lord's manifestation and the delightful nature of His childish sports

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Chaupais

bālacarita ati sarala suhāē. sārada sēṣa saṃbhu śruti gāē..
 

jina kara mana inha sana nahiṃ rātā. tē jana baṃcita kiē bidhātā..
  [1-203-1]

bhaē kumāra jabahiṃ saba bhrātā. dīnha janēū guru pitu mātā..
 

guragṛhaom gaē paḍhana raghurāī. alapa kāla bidyā saba āī..
  [1-203-2]

jākī sahaja svāsa śruti cārī. sō hari paḍha yaha kautuka bhārī..
 

bidyā binaya nipuna guna sīlā. khēlahiṃ khēla sakala nṛpalīlā..
  [1-203-3]

karatala bāna dhanuṣa ati sōhā. dēkhata rūpa carācara mōhā..
 

jinha bīthinha biharahiṃ saba bhāī. thakita hōhiṃ saba lōga lugāī..
  [1-203-4]


Description

His charming and most innocent childish sports have been sung by Sarada, Sesa, Sambhu and the Vedas. Those whose mind does not take delight in these have been deprived by Providence of a great good fortune. When all the four brothers attained of boyhood, the preceptor as well as their parents invested them with the sacred thread. The Lord of Raghus then proceeded to His preceptor's residence for study and in a short time mastered all the branches of knowledge. What a great fun that Sri Hari, whose natural breath stands crystallized in the form of the four Vedas, should go to school. Proficient in learning and perfect in politeness, virtues and decorum, they played all the games imitating the role of a king. With an arrow and bow in the hands of each they appeared most charming; their beauty enraptured the whole creation, both animate and inanimate. Through whichever street the four brothers passed in pursuit of their sport, all the men and women there stood motionless on perceiving them.

 
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