The provided text appears to be a lyrical devotional chant, likely from Hinduism, given the references to deities and concepts such as "Shri krishna govind hare murari" (a prayer to Krishna), "Hey nath narayan vasudeva" (a reverential call to Lord Vishnu), and "Adhar mein banshi hriday mein radhe" (addressing Radha, a beloved consort of Krishna).
The chant seems to follow a recurring pattern, with verses and refrains being repeated throughout. These include "Shri krishna govind hare murari," "Hey nath narayan vasudeva," "Ek maat swami sakha hamare" (a request to the divine to be one's companion), "Bandi grah ke tum avtaari" (a plea to the celestial bodies), and "Adhar mein banshi hriday mein radhe" (addressing Radha).
The chant also contains verses like "Kahi janme kahi pale murari" (whether born or not, you are my friend), "Kisi ke jaaye kisi ke kahaye" (who speaks and who listens), and "Hai adbhut har baat tihari" (every word is wonderful), suggesting a deep and profound spiritual connection.
The lyrics often refer to the divine abodes of Gokul and Mathura, and the devotee's longing to be in the presence of the divine. This is evident in lines like "Gokul mein chamke mathura ke tare" (in Gokul, near Mathura).
The chant appears to be a call to prayer, with verses encouraging devotion and praise to the divine. It concludes with the repetition of verses like "Radhe krishna radhe krishna," expressing deep reverence and devotion to Radha and Krishna, the central figures of this devotional chant.
1. The text is a song with lyrics and timestamps.
2. The lyrics involve praises to Shri Krishna and Nath Narayan Vasudeva.
3. The song mentions 'Bandi grah ke tum avtaari' and 'Kahi janme kahi pale murari', which translates to 'The avatars of the planets are born again and again'.
4. It also mentions 'Kisi ke jaaye kisi ke kahaye' and 'Hai adbhut har baat tihari', which translates to 'Whose birth and whose speech is extraordinary'.
5. The lyrics include 'Gokul mein chamke mathura ke tare', which translates to 'In Gokul, Mathura is decorated with pearls'.
6. The song also talks about 'Adhar mein banshi hriday mein radhe' and 'Bat gaye dono mein aadhe aadhe', which translates to 'Radhe is beating in my heart and in the hearts of two'.
7. It mentions 'Hey radha nagar hey bhakt vatsal' and 'Sadaiv bhakto ke kaam sadhe', which translates to 'Oh, Radha Nagar, the work of devoted devotees is done'.
8. The song ends with the chanting of 'Radhe krishna radhe krishna'.