O Leela! Do not show off yourself by having a controversy with Chanesar, the King. The consort (Allah) belongs to (or is under the influence of) none - neither you nor me. I have personally seen many of his grief stricken favourites sobbing at his door.
Note: it is worthwhile relating here an ancedote contained in lmam Ghazali's 'Kimya-e-Saadat'. Two Israelies - one possibly the most pious and the other perhaps the worst transgressor -lived in the same town. One day the impious man went and sat beside the pious man with the intention of profiting spiritually from his association. But the pietist vehemently objected to his hateful company and externed him unceremoneously. Thereupon Allah revealed to their Prophet asking him to convey to the pietist that due to his vanity He had declared null and void all his good deeds, and to the impious man that due to his desire for reformation and good approach He had forgiven his past misdeeds. The one sobbed with remorse, while the other one was most happy.

Argue not with Chanesar, expose not yourself,
This spouse is neither mine, nor yours, nor of and else,
At his door steps, many favorite ones I saw weeping.

Leela don't expose your self by talking back to Chanesar king,
The consort belongs to none, neither you nor to me,
I have seen many a favorite one sobbing at his door.

Leela, if you have learnt lesson, give up all scheming,
Roll your head scarf round your neck as a sign of complete submission,
If you beseech him for forgiveness he will never ask you to leave.