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Pātrashaḥ sargaḥ
The one wearing a pair of yellow garments, adorned with a peacock feather garland in the forest, with an unbroken blue lotus garland on his head, with a beautiful conch-like neck decorated with an excellent necklace ॥55॥ - with golden earrings shining brilliantly, with a crown of forest flowers on his head, with shining golden bracelets on his arms, accompanied by many beautiful cowherd boys, and endowed with fame and compassion - that son was brought by Yaśodā and made to bow at the feet of Devakī. Seated near, the one dressed as a cowherd ॥56-57॥ Devakī said, "O famous Yaśodā! Even in the forest, your dwelling is praiseworthy, for in this world, one without a son, no matter how much kingdom he may obtain, is not satisfied." ॥58॥ The cowherd woman Yaśodā replied, "What you have said, O mistress, is true. May this eternal servant thrive forever by your loving blessings." ॥59॥
In the meantime, seeing the son, Devakī's breasts became abundantly filled with milk. She was unable to restrain the flowing [milk], for there can be no concealment when the heart is divided. ॥60॥ Then, as if displaying the purity of her heart, saying, "O son, you are separated from me not due to evil intentions, but out of fear of the enemy," the streams of milk from her breasts shone forth. ॥61॥ Suddenly, the wise Balarāma, skilled with the milk pot, himself performed the consecration, pouring the milk over the anointed one, for the accomplished are never bewildered in opportune actions. ॥62॥