Devotional prayers of Chaitanya Sect in Vaishnavism.

Dāna Keli Cintāmaṇi narrates the sweet pastime of collecting tax by Kṛṣṇa with his narma sakhas, imitating tax collectors, from Rādhā and her sakhīs, while they were on their way to Vasudeva's sacrifice performed at Govinda-kuṇḍa. It especially focuses on the exchange of sweet words between Kṛṣṇa and Rādhā along with sakhis, and also the description of Radha's beauty by Kṛṣṇa while he was trying to extract the toll.

Devotional prayers of Chaitanya Sect in Vaishnavism.

This (Dana Keli Kaumudi) is a divine play/drama, written by Srila Rupa Goswami, with commentaries of Srila Visvanath Cakravarti Thakur. In the Caitanya-caritamrta (Antya 4.226) there is a verse that describes the writings of Sril Rupa Gosvami: Srila Rupa Gosvami compiled 100,000 verses, beginning with the book Dana-Keli-Kaumudi. In all these scriptures, he elaborately explained the transcendental mellows of the activities of Vrndavna. This one-act drama describes the very celebrated pastime of Krsna’s efforts to extract a toll from Radha and her companions as they carried butter for the performance of a sacrifice being performed in the forest of Vrndavana. Of course, it cannot be emphasized enough that such pastimes are only to be relished by devotees who have thoroughly understood Lord Krsna’s position as the Supreme Personality of Godhead by carefully studying the first nine cantos of the Srimad-Bhagavatam.”

The Cintamani Jewel of Vraja is a transcendental tour to the spiritual Vrindavana. Text One: Let me glorify Vrajabhumi, the place where Sri Krishna enjoys transcendental pastimes. Simply by drinking with their ears the sectarian descriptions of Vrajabhumi, the liberated souls abandon the bliss of impersonal Brahman and yearn to attain the land of Vraja. Vrindavana is described here much differently from the Vrindavana we will see with our external senses. We may not be able to perceive the spiritual world with our present senses but we can take a tour in our mind and heart while relishing the contents of this sectarian book. Translated by Kusakratha Dasa, edited by Purnaprajna Dasa.