The rancour of the overzealous Gopīs would obviously not last long, as it is but a temporary phase, an interim facet of connubial relationship, culminating in the reunion of the lover and the beloveds. Śrī Kṛṣṇa didn’t merely kick the houses etc, put up by the Gopīs during play, but kicked their rancour out and made them gaze at His exquisite Form, from the lotus feet
In this tenth pāśuram of the chapter, the narrative reaches a profound turning point. Previously, Parāṅkuśa Nāyaki, representing the Āzhvār in a state of feminine emotionality (nāyakī bhāva), stood consumed by praṇaya rōṣam (romantic anger). She had accused Emperumān, saying, “muga oḷi thigazha muṟuval seydhu ninṟilaiyē” (You did not stand there with a radiant,