Hi there,
OK, here it is, did my best trying to understand although couldn't figure all of them out. About the "puhara" name, I think it has something to do with an etnic population in India since "ashram" is a type of hindu yoga and the river Ganges' location is in India. I'm a native Spanish language speaker and we use the word "infinitísimo" sometimes when we refer to quantity (increase). The normal word is "infinito" (infinite) but if we want to increase this term (or maybe exaggerate it) we could use "infinitísimo". So, not sure if this is the term being used in this case but it's the only thing I could understand.
That's it, hope this helps u a bit and good luck on ur quest of finding the rest of the lyrics I couldn't figure out :S
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(I'm going back where I came from
Sweet love, I'm going back where I came from.)
"John, this is your mother and father, brother and sister.
At first you may find this difficult to conceive,
but in time you will find out for yourself that it is truly so.
And you will also learn to comprehend for yourself.
A day symbolized the human soul's desire to be one with the universal soul.
This gentle ever flowing love story has been told to everyone
who truly wishes to find the way.
Now listen carefully.
In an age where mankind had gone mad and blind,
the story of a man called Rasha and a woman called Dhara took root.
It is said that their love of life inspired all others to follow in their way
and eventually brought bliss and happiness to all the universal landscape.
Rasha is described as being a gentle young man,
of dark complexion, long black hair, and brown eyes,
wearing in an ever graceful flow a [1:57] lapnessnissely[???] colored robe.
He goes barefoot altough sometimes sandled.
He is [2:04] puhara[?] and often meditates with Dhara in their mountain ashram.
Throughout the pink city, all around the green sea, and up and down the river Ganges,
Dhara's emerald colored eyes are reknown for their beauty and their size,
and though how they scintillate at the slightest mention of Rasha of the blue sky.
She was often pictured sitting at his feet,
and he brushing her waves long colored hair at the foot of the mango tree
Her skin was as soft and as white as a crystal pure snowflake
And her breast was full of love for Rasha of the divine greats
And in her hair she wore flowers of all types,
and she looked very beautiful and vibrant
in her transparent red silk dress
And in her hand she is pictured holding a golden Chrysanthemum,
while in the Mango tree above, a pair of lovebirds are singing their songs of love.
Their love went beyond all bonds of love.
They danced on every star and planet in the universe
and found eternal happiness within nature's roam of bliss.
And from dawn to sunset,
from evening time to sunrise,
from the infinitissimo to the infinite,
everyone knew Rasha and Dhara's kids.
They became a legend in their own time,
and stories of their love affair
had been written and sung by poets and balladeers, in prose and in rhyme."