Verse 20

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The form to hold in mind· Verses 13–20

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His face is a lotus and clear; his eyes are reddish as the heart of a lotus; he is dark as the petal of the blue waterlily, and he carries conch and wheel and mace. His silk is yellow as the filaments of a shining lotus; on his breast is the mark of Sri; the Kaustubha blazes on his neck, worn loose. He is ringed with a garland of the woods, over which drunken bees make their small music, and he wears necklace and bracelet, crown, armlet and anklet of the highest price. A girdle-cord shines at his hips; the lotus of the heart is his seat; he is the most worth looking at, at peace, and he makes both the mind and the eye grow.

He is beautiful to look at and bowed to always by every world; he stands at the age of a boy, and he is anxious to be kind to those who serve him. His fame is a ford and worth the singing, and he makes the fame of those whose verses are holy. Let a man meditate on the god, whole and limb by limb, as long as the mind does not slip away. Standing, walking, seated or lying down, he who lies in the cave, and his doings, which are worth the watching: let a man meditate on these with a mind whose feeling is clean. When his thought has found a footing there, spread over all the limbs, let the sage mark it off and join it to a single limb of the Bhagavan.