View source for The shores of Lake Bindu-sarovara abounded with deer, boars, porcupines, gavayas, elephants, baboons, lions, monkeys, mongooses and musk deer

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{{compiler|Labangalatika}}
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{{first|26Aug09}}
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[[Category:Baboon|1]]</div>
<div id="Srimad-Bhagavatam" class="section" sec_index="1" parent="compilation" text="Srimad-Bhagavatam"><h2>Srimad-Bhagavatam</h2></div>
<div id="SB_Canto_3" class="sub_section" sec_index="3" parent="Srimad-Bhagavatam" text="SB Canto 3"><h3>SB Canto 3</h3></div>
<div id="SB32144_0" class="quote" parent="SB_Canto_3" book="SB" index="858" link="SB 3.21.44" link_text="SB 3.21.44">
<span class="link">[[Vanisource:SB 3.21.44|SB 3.21.44, Translation and Purport]]: </span><div style="display: inline;" class="trans text"><p style="display: inline;">Its shores abounded with deer, boars, porcupines, gavayas, elephants, baboons, lions, monkeys, mongooses and musk deer.</p></div>
<div class="purport text"><p>Musk deer are not found in every forest, but only in places like Bindu-sarovara. They are always intoxicated by the aroma of musk secreted from their navels. Gavayas, the species of cow mentioned herein, bear a bunch of hair at the end of their tails. This bunch of hair is used in temple worship to fan the Deities. Gavayas are sometimes called camarīs, and they are considered very sacred. In India there are still gypsies or forest mercantile people who flourish by trading kastūrī, or musk, and the bunches of hair from the camarīs. These are always in great demand for the higher classes of Hindu population, and such business still goes on in large cities and villages in India.</p></div>
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