दुर्वासाशापः, क्षीरसागरमन्थनम्, श्रीः (लक्ष्मी) उद्भवः तथा श्रीस्तुतिः
एष ब्रह्मा तथैवायं सह रुद्रैस् त्रिलोचनः सर्वादित्यैः समं पूषा पावको ऽयं सहाग्निभिः
eṣa brahmā tathaivāyaṃ saha rudrais trilocanaḥ sarvādityaiḥ samaṃ pūṣā pāvako 'yaṃ sahāgnibhiḥ
ها هنا برهما؛ وها هنا ذو العيون الثلاث (شِوَا) مع الرُّدْرَات. وها هنا بوشَن مع جميع الآدِتْيَات؛ وها هنا النار المتّقدة مع جموع الأَغْنِي—كل قوةٍ ومنصبٍ مجتمعٌ في الحقيقة العُليا الواحدة.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
This verse teaches that the many gods are not rival ultimates but powers and cosmic offices grounded in the One Supreme—Vishnu—who contains and governs them all.
Parāśara presents them as real functional manifestations—creation (Brahmā), dissolution (Rudra), solar order (Ādityas/Pūṣan), and sacrificial fire (Agni)—yet ultimately unified in the Supreme being addressed in the passage.
Vishnu is affirmed as the Supreme Reality and inner ruler of all divine forms, establishing a Vaishnava cosmology where all deities operate within His sovereignty.