Bhagavad-Gita: Chapter 10, Verse 34

Rudra Vaisnava Sampradaya:

Visnuswami

Sridhara Swami's Commentary

Of annihilators Lord Krishna's vibhuti or divine, transcendental opulence is mrtyah or death which annihilates all memories and remembrance. Of the six transformations of the body that lead up to death His vibhuti is birth the first. Of women Lord Krishna's vibhuti is kirti meaning excellent reputation, srir means lustrous beauty, vak means articulate speech, smrtir means good memory, medha means discerning intelligence, dhritih is patient fortitude and ksama is causeless foregivness. These are the seven qualities of a virtuous and by just possessing even a reflection of these qualities one becomes praiseworthy.

Brahma Vaisnava Sampradaya:

Madhvacarya
There is no commentary for this verse.

Sri Vaisnava Sampradaya:

Ramanuja

Ramanuja's Commentary

Lord Krishna reveals that of destroyers His vibhuti or divine, transcendental opulence is mrtyuh or death, the great terminator of life in all material existences. Of the eight transformations of physical existence His vibhuti is the first known as birth. And His vibhuti is all of the seven feminine perfections being kirtih or exalted reputation, srir or lustrous beauty, vak or articulate speech, smrtih or excellent memory, medha or discerning intelligence, dhrtih or fortitude and kasma or forgiveness.

Kumara Vaisnava Sampradaya:

Nimbaditya

Kesava Kasmiri's Commentary

Among annihilators Lord Krishna's vibhuti or divine, transcendental opulence is myrtuh or all devouring death. Of the seven transformations of the physical body His vibhuti is birth. Of the seven feminine qualities of utmost virtue His vibhuti comprises them all as described.