अक्रूरस्य यमुनादर्शनम्, मथुराप्रवेशः, रजकवधः, माल्यजीवकवरदानम्
भुक्त्वा च भोगान् विपुलांस् त्वम् अन्ते मत्प्रसादजम् ममानुस्मरणं प्राप्य दिव्यं लोकम् अवाप्स्यसि
bhuktvā ca bhogān vipulāṃs tvam ante matprasādajam mamānusmaraṇaṃ prāpya divyaṃ lokam avāpsyasi
প্রচুর ভোগ ভোগ করে শেষে আমার প্রসাদে তুমি আমার স্মরণ লাভ করবে; আর সেই স্মরণে তুমি দিব্য লোক প্রাপ্ত হবে।
Lord Vishnu (as the bestower of boons) speaking to Dhruva
This verse presents remembrance of Vishnu at life’s end as a grace-born attainment that becomes the direct means to reach the divine realm.
In the Parashara–Maitreya narration, liberation is not portrayed as mere self-effort; here, the Lord explicitly states that the culminating remembrance arises from His prasada.
Vishnu is shown as the sovereign giver of both worldly fulfillment and the final spiritual consummation—granting devotion, remembrance, and entry into His divine abode.