दुर्वासाशापः, क्षीरसागरमन्थनम्, श्रीः (लक्ष्मी) उद्भवः तथा श्रीस्तुतिः
नमामि सर्वं सर्वेशम् अनन्तम् अजम् अव्ययम् लोकधामधराधारम् अप्रकाशम् अभेदिनम्
namāmi sarvaṃ sarveśam anantam ajam avyayam lokadhāmadharādhāram aprakāśam abhedinam
যিজন সৰ্বস্ব, সৰ্বেশ্বৰ—অনন্ত, অজ, অব্যয়; যিজন লোকধাম, ধৰা-ধাৰকৰো আধাৰ; ইন্দ্ৰিয়গোচৰ নহয়, আৰু অভেদ—তাঁকেই মই প্ৰণাম কৰোঁ।
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya; verse belongs to the opening praise of the Supreme Vishnu)
It affirms Vishnu as both the all-pervading reality (sarvam) and the sovereign controller (sarveśa), uniting immanence and lordship in a single theological vision.
By calling the Lord 'aprakāśa', the hymn indicates that the Supreme is not an ordinary object of perception—He transcends sensory illumination while still sustaining the cosmos.
It emphasizes the Lord’s indivisible, uncompounded supremacy—supporting the Purana’s portrayal of Vishnu as the ultimate, unfragmented ground of existence even while the world appears diverse.