Skanda Purana — Prabhasa Khanda, Shloka 30
येनेदं पूरितं विश्वं बहिरन्तश्च सुव्रते । असंगस्य विभोः संगः कथं स्यादिति मन्मतिः
yenedaṃ pūritaṃ viśvaṃ bahirantaśca suvrate | asaṃgasya vibhoḥ saṃgaḥ kathaṃ syāditi manmatiḥ
يا صاحبةَ العهدِ الطاهر، إنّ مَن به امتلأ هذا الكونُ ظاهرًا وباطنًا؛ فكيف يكونُ «تعلّقٌ» للقديرِ الذي هو بطبعِه غيرُ متعلّق؟ هكذا أفهم.
Devarṣi (divine sage) addressing Rukmiṇī (deduced from context)
Tirtha: Dvārakā
Type: kshetra
Listener: Rukmiṇī (addressed as suvrate)
Scene: A sage explains to a virtuous lady that the Lord pervades the universe within and without, yet remains unattached—an image of cosmic pervasion overlaying Dvārakā’s seascape.
FAQs
The Lord is immanent everywhere yet remains unattached; devotees should interpret events through this higher truth.
Dvārakā Māhātmya provides the sacred setting where such theology is taught in relation to Hari’s presence.
No; it offers philosophical clarification (tattva-vicāra) to steady devotion.