shines with dazzling brightness, as well as its conch, like a swan in the palm of his lotus-like hand.
The spiritualist must meditate on the mass of the Lord, who is called Kaumodaki and who is very dear to Him. This mass crushes the demonic warriors, always bellicose, and it is stained with their blood. He must also meditate on the magnificent garland hanging from the Lord’s neck, which is constantly surrounded by soft buzzing bees. He must also meditate on the Lord's pearl necklace, which is considered to represent pure souls constantly absorbed in his service.
The spiritualist must then meditate on the expression of the lotus-like face of the Lord, who shows his different forms in this world out of compassion for his anxious devotees. His nose is prominent, and his cheeks, crystal clear, are lit by the oscillation of his pendants of sparkling alligator-shaped ears.
The spiritualist must then meditate on the radiant face of the Lord, framed by curls of hair and embellished by his lotus-like eyes and his dancing eyebrows. A lotus surrounded by bees and a couple of fish frolicking in the wave would be ashamed of their grace before his.
The spiritualist must contemplate with deep devotion the compassionate glances which the eyes of the Lord frequently cast, for they relieve the three formidable forms of suffering [Those from the body and the mind, those caused by other living entities, and those which have material nature originates; hurricanes, strong winds, heavy rain, extreme cold, etc., under the impetus of the beings of the upper planets, who govern the various functions of material nature.] who overwhelm its devotees. These same looks, accompanied by loving smiles, abound in grace.
Likewise, the spiritualist must meditate on the kindness of the Lord, Sri Hari (one of the innumerable Name of Krishna), that smile which, for all those who bow before Him, dries up the ocean of tears from more intense pain. He must still meditate on his arched eyebrows manifested by his internal power in order to charm the god of pleasure for the good of the wise.
With devotion steeped in love and affection, the spiritualist must meditate from the bottom of his heart on the laughter of Sri Visnu; this laughter is so captivating that one can easily meditate on it, and when the Supreme Lord laughs thus, one can then see his small teeth, like buttons of Jasmine tinted of pink by the splendor of his lips. Having dedicated his mind to this meditation, the spiritualist should no longer wish to see anything else.