The Prem sagurCaturbhujamisra, active 17th century
Religion
The Prem sagur
Caturbhujamisra, active 17th century
Krishna (Hindu deity)
O great king! on arrival of the marriage procession, Rookum, together
with the Rajas of Kuling and other countries, went outside the city to
meet it; and having invested all composing the procession in honorary
dresses, and receiving them with the utmost respect and honour,
escorted them to the appointed place of reception at the bride’s
house; afterwards, having entertained them, he had them conducted to a
hall erected for the occasion adorned with flowers, and he gave away
the virgin in the manner prescribed by the Vedas; and he bestowed upon
her so rich a marriage portion, that an account of it is impossible.
Having proceeded thus far in the narrative, Shree Shookdeo Jee
said,--O great king! when the marriage ceremonies had been performed,
Raja Bheekmuk went to the place of reception at the bride’s house,
and, joining his hands and using much entreaty, whispered to Shree
Krishnù Chund, and said, “O great king! the marriage has been
completed, and every thing has gone on well; be pleased to make
arrangements for a speedy departure, because his relations, the Rajas
whom Rookum has invited, are all wicked and violent men. Do not let
there be any quarrelling. I, therefore, have taken an opportunity of
speaking to you, Moorari.” When he had thus spoken, and went away,
Rookum came near Shree Rookmunee, and then Rookmunee exclaimed, “How
shall we be able to return home? Your guests, the Rajas, are hostile,
who are united with you; if you mean well, brother, arrange so that we
may quickly reach home, otherwise you will see a pleasant state of
affairs, succeeded by an unpleasant one.” Rookum replied, “Sister! be
not at all anxious, I will first of all allow the different Rajas, who
have come as my guests, to take leave, and will afterwards do as you
wish.” With these words Rookum went thence to his royal guests; they
all coming in a body, began to say, “Rookum! you have given so much
wealth to Krishnù and Buldeo; and they through pride have not acted
at all well, this is one subject of regret to us; and we are grieved
on another account, which is, that Bulram brought dishonour upon you.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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