śrī rādhā stotram (vyāsakṛtam)

In the house, Radha; in the forest, Radha; Radha is behind and in front. Wherever Radha is present, she alone is worshipped by me.

On the tongue, Radha; in the ears, Radha; Radha is in the eyes and resides in the heart. Radha pervades all limbs, and she alone is worshipped by me.

In worship, Radha; in chanting, Radha; Radha is in salutations. In memory, Radha; on the head, Radha; she alone is worshipped by me.

In songs, Radha; in virtues, Radha; in Radha’s meals and movements. At night, Radha; during the day, Radha; she alone is worshipped by me.

In sweetness, Radha is sweet; in greatness, Radha is supreme. In beauty, Radha is beautiful; she alone is worshipped by me.

Radha is the ocean of nectar of rasa; Radha is the bouquet of fortune. Radha is the foremost among the maidens of Vraja; she alone is worshipped by me.

Radha has a lotus-like face, worshipped by the lotus-born. Radha is contemplated upon in the lotus; she alone is worshipped by me.

Radha is the soul of Krishna eternally; Krishna is certainly the soul of Radha. Radha is the queen of Vrindavan; she alone is worshipped by me.

On the tip of the tongue is Radha’s name; before the eyes is Radha’s form. In the ears is Radha’s fame; in the mind, Radha always resides.

This hymn, recited by Krishna, is for the supreme pleasure of Radha. Whoever reads it with devotion regularly will be near Radha and Krishna.

Krishna, with a mind devoted to worship, is absorbed in Radha’s worship. Radha, with a mind attracted to Krishna, whoever recites “Radha-Krishna” will be blessed.

Thus concludes the Radha Stotra composed by Vyasa Deva, contained in the Brahmanda Purana.