Ajamila

But he meant with this not the Lord but his little son who was named Narayan.

In particular, in the sixth song of the Bhagavatam, there is a famous story about how the sinner Ajamila uttered the name of Narayana before his death.

At the same time, he did not even mean God as such, he simply addressed his son, who was also called Narayana.

Because he had done so many sins, the servants of Yamaraj, the god of death, came in order to take him out of his body and bring him to hell for punishment.

So we have traversed a really wild cast of characters to get to this point.

I mean, we have Ganika, the marginalized prostitute, Ajamil, the globally recognized sinner, Dhru, the fearless immortal, and an elephant fighting off a crocodile.

Very diverse group.

Yeah.

It says, ganika ajamil byad geed gajadh khal tare gana.

Ganika, the harlot, the prostitute.

Ajamil, the butcher.

Byad, the hunter.

Geed, the vulture.