yatra ha—in those eight tracts of land; deva-patayah—the lords of the demigods, such as Lord Indra; svaih svaih—by their own respective; gana-nayakaih—leaders of the servants; vihita—furnished with; maha-arhanah—valuable gifts, such as sandalwood pulp and garlands; sarva-rtu—in all seasons; kusuma-stabaka—of bunches of flowers; phala—of fruits; kisalaya-sriya—by the opulences of shoots; anamyamana—being bent down; vitapa—whose branches; lata—and creepers; vitapibhih—by many trees; upasumbhamana—being fully decorated; rucira—beautiful; kanana—gardens; asrama-ayatana—and many hermitages; varsa-giri-dronisu—the valleys between the mountains designating the borders of the tracts of land; tatha—as well as; ca—also; amala-jala-asayesu—in lakes with clear water; vikaca—just fructified; vividha—varieties; nava-vanaruha-amoda—by the fragrance of lotus flowers; mudita—enthused; raja-hamsa—great swans; jala-kukkuta—water fowl; karandava—aquatic birds called karandavas; sarasa—cranes; cakravaka-adibhih—by birds known as cakravakas and so on; madhukara-nikara-akrtibhih—by the bumblebees; upakujitesu—which were made to resound; jala-krida-adibhih—such as water sports; vicitra—various; vinodaih—by pastimes; su-lalita—attractive; sura-sundarinam—of the women of the demigods; kama—from lust; kalila—born; vilasa—pastimes; hasa—smiling; lila-avaloka—by playful glances; akrsta-manah—whose minds are attracted; drstayah—and whose vision is attracted; svairam—very freely; viharanti—engage in sportive enjoyment.