The Sarasvata Hymn to Vishnu (Vishnu-Pañjara) and the Redemption of a Rakshasa
स्रष्टा भूत्वा स्थितो योगी स्थितावसुरसूदनः तमादिपुरुषं विष्णुं प्रमतो ऽस्मि जनार्दनम्
sraṣṭā bhūtvā sthito yogī sthitāvasurasūdanaḥ tamādipuruṣaṃ viṣṇuṃ pramato 'smi janārdanam
No explicit river, lake, forest, or tīrtha is named in this verse excerpt.
{ "primaryRasa": "vira", "secondaryRasa": "shanta", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
The stuti compresses multiple divine functions into one Lord: creation (sraṣṭā), sustaining presence (sthitaḥ), and the restoration of cosmic order through the defeat of asuric forces (asurasūdanaḥ). It is a theological synthesis rather than a chronological narrative claim.
Here ‘yogī’ indicates the supreme, perfectly self-contained consciousness—one who remains inwardly established while governing the cosmos. It highlights transcendence alongside immanence.
No. The verse praises Viṣṇu in a universal, cosmic register (Ādipuruṣa/Janārdana). In the broader Purāṇic setting, such stutis often frame or support avatāra narratives, but this śloka itself is not avatāra-specific.