The form of the Guru is like the Moon, and the servant's eyes are like the Chakora bird. They keep watching the direction of the Guru's form for eight cycles of time.

In this verse, Kabir beautifully describes the profound relationship between devotion and the Guru. He uses the metaphor of the Moon for the Guru's form and the Chakora bird for the devotee's eyes. The Chakora bird is famous for its intense devotion to the full moon, and similarly, the devotee's gaze remains fixed on the Guru's divine presence. This highlights the unwavering, constant vigil of the heart that is completely absorbed in the light of the Guru's teachings.