Vitrali, a dancing girl appears in
house-front of the heroine. Her beauty appeals the heroine and her friend-maid.
The dancer comes without companion. She seems innocent in her character. A love
look flashes in her eyes. There is a sweet smell in her hair with fragrant oil
applied to it. Her shoulder is bamboo like. She smiles with her white teeth in
array. Her thighs are narrow in her hip. She wears leaves-dress on her hip in
an alluring manner.
She can make her husband fall in her,
the heroine thinks. So, the heroine wants to drive the dancer out and says to
her friend-maid.
There was a war in the historical period.
Ariyas, a race of northern India came to south and attacked a capital city
Mullur. Malaiyan the king of Mullur fought against them with spear in hand. The
attackers were unable to proceed. They retreated. The heroine points out as the
historical matter, she and her girls could not stand against the dancer if she
has allowed displaying her dancing program. Hence, she and her friend-maid
drive the dancer away from house aria.
Poet: not known
Poem belongs to 2nd century
B.C.

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