आत्यन्तिक-लयहेतुः: तापत्रय-विवेचनम् तथा ‘भगवान्/वासुदेव’ शब्दार्थः
Threefold Suffering and the Path to Final Liberation; Meaning of Bhagavān and Vāsudeva
वसन्ति तत्र भूतानि भूतात्मन्य् अखिलात्मनि स च भूतेष्व् अशेषेषु वकारार्थस् ततो ऽव्ययः
vasanti tatra bhūtāni bhūtātmany akhilātmani sa ca bhūteṣv aśeṣeṣu vakārārthas tato 'vyayaḥ
جميع الكائنات تسكن فيه—في روح الكائنات، روح الكلّ؛ وهو بدوره يسكن في كل كائن بلا استثناء. وهذا هو معنى المقطع «va»، فلذلك يُدعى «أفيَيا» أي غير الفاني.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Explaining ‘va’ in ‘Vāsudeva/Bhagavān’ as all-pervasive indwelling (beings in Him and He in beings), hence ‘Avyaya’.
Teaching: Philosophical
Quality: revealing
Concept: All beings abide in the Lord as the inner Self, and He abides in all beings; this all-pervasive indwelling is signified by ‘va’, hence He is Avyaya (imperishable).
Vedantic Theme: Atman
Application: Practice remembrance of the indwelling Lord in oneself and others to cultivate compassion, restraint, and steady devotion.
Vishishtadvaita: Strong antaryāmin doctrine: the Supreme is immanent as the inner self of all while remaining imperishable—core to qualified non-dualism (śarīra-śarīrī-bhāva).
Vishnu Form: Narayana
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
This verse teaches Vishnu’s immanence: every creature exists in Him as the universal Self, establishing Him as the sustaining ground of the cosmos.
Parāśara states a two-way relationship: beings abide in Vishnu (as their inner Self), and Vishnu abides within all beings without exception—an antaryāmin teaching framed through name-etymology.
Avyaya highlights Vishnu’s unchanging supremacy: while beings arise and pass, the Lord remains imperishable, pervading and supporting all without undergoing decay.