One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 10.69.9-12

10.69.9-12

विष्टब्धं विद्रुमस्तम्भैर्वैदूर्यफलकोत्तमै: । इन्द्रनीलमयै: कुड्यैर्जगत्या चाहतत्विषा ॥ ९ ॥ वितानैर्निर्मितैस्त्वष्ट्रा मुक्तादामविलम्बिभि: । दान्तैरासनपर्यङ्कैर्मण्युत्तमपरिष्कृतै: ॥ १० ॥ दासीभिर्निष्ककण्ठीभि: सुवासोभिरलङ्कृतम् । पुम्भि: सकञ्चुकोष्णीषसुवस्‍त्रमणिकुण्डलै: ॥ ११ ॥ रत्नप्रदीपनिकरद्युतिभिर्निरस्त- ध्वान्तं विचित्रवलभीषु शिखण्डिनोऽङ्ग । नृत्यन्ति यत्र विहितागुरुधूपमक्षै- र्निर्यान्तमीक्ष्य घनबुद्धय उन्नदन्त: ॥ १२ ॥

viṣṭabdhaṁ vidruma-stambhair vaidūrya-phalakottamaiḥ indranīla-mayaiḥ kuḍyair jagatyā cāhata-tviṣā vitānair nirmitais tvaṣṭrā muktā-dāma-vilambibhiḥ dāntair āsana-paryaṅkair maṇy-uttama-pariṣkṛtaiḥ dāsībhir niṣka-kaṇṭhībhiḥ su-vāsobhir alaṅkṛtam pumbhiḥ sa-kañcukoṣṇīṣa su-vastra-maṇi-kuṇḍalaiḥ ratna-pradīpa-nikara-dyutibhir nirasta- dhvāntaṁ vicitra-valabhīṣu śikhaṇḍino ’ṅga nṛtyanti yatra vihitāguru-dhūpam akṣair niryāntam īkṣya ghana-buddhaya unnadantaḥ

viṣṭabdham
supported
vidruma
of coral
stambhaiḥ
by pillars
vaidūrya
of vaidūrya gems
phalaka
with decorative coverings
uttamaiḥ
excellent
indranīla-mayaiḥ
bedecked with sapphires
kuḍyaiḥ
with walls
jagatyā
with a floor
ca
and
ahata
constant
tviṣā
whose effulgence
vitānaiḥ
with canopies
nirmitaiḥ
constructed
tvaṣṭrā
by Viśvakarmā
muktā-dāma
of strands of pearls
vilambibhiḥ
with hangings
dāntaiḥ
of ivory
āsana
with seats
paryaṅkaiḥ
and beds
maṇi
with jewels
uttama
most excellent
pariṣkṛtaiḥ
decorated
dāsībhiḥ
with maidservants
niṣka
lockets
kaṇṭhībhiḥ
upon whose throats
su-vāsobhiḥ
well-dressed
alaṅkṛtam
adorned
pumbhiḥ
with men
sa-kañcuka
wearing armor
uṣṇīṣa
turbans
su-vastra
fine clothing
maṇi
jeweled
kuṇḍalaiḥ
and earrings
ratna
jewel-bedecked
pradīpa
of lamps
nikara
many
dyutibhiḥ
with the light
nirasta
dispelled
dhvāntam
darkness
vicitra
variegated
valabhīṣu
on the ridges of the roof
śikhaṇḍinaḥ
peacocks
aṅga
my dear (King Parīkṣit)
nṛtyanti
dance
yatra
wherein
vihita
placed
aguru
of aguru
dhūpam
incense
akṣaiḥ
through the small holes in the latticed windows
niryāntam
going out
īkṣya
seeing
ghana
a cloud
buddhayaḥ
thinking it to be
unnadantaḥ
crying loudly

Supporting the palace were coral pillars decoratively inlaid with vaidūrya gems. Sapphires bedecked the walls, and the floors glowed with perpetual brilliance. In that palace Tvaṣṭā had arranged canopies with hanging strands of pearls; there were also seats and beds fashioned of ivory and precious jewels. In attendance were many well-dressed maidservants bearing lockets on their necks, and also armor-clad guards with turbans, fine uniforms and jeweled earrings. The glow of numerous jewel-studded lamps dispelled all darkness in the palace. My dear King, on the ornate ridges of the roof danced loudly crying peacocks, who saw the fragrant aguru incense escaping through the holes of the latticed windows and mistook it for a cloud.