वेन-पृथु-प्रादुर्भावः, राजधर्मः, पृथिवीदोहनम्
Vena–Pṛthu Episode and the Milking of Earth
दीर्घसत्रेण देवेशं सर्वयज्ञेश्वरं हरिम् पूजयिष्याम भद्रं ते तत्रांशस् ते भविष्यति
dīrghasatreṇa deveśaṃ sarvayajñeśvaraṃ harim pūjayiṣyāma bhadraṃ te tatrāṃśas te bhaviṣyati
By a long, continuous sacrificial session (dīrgha-satra) we shall worship Hari—Lord of the gods, the Sovereign of all sacrifices. Blessings be upon you: in that rite, a share of merit shall also come to you.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Institution of a dīrgha-satra to worship Hari as sarva-yajñeśvara and the sharing of merit with the king.
Teaching: Devotional
Quality: revealing
Concept: Hari is the true Lord of all sacrifices; worship offered through yajña ultimately reaches Him, and its merit can be shared for the king’s welfare.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Offer one’s duties as īśvara-arpaṇa (consecrated action) and cultivate generosity by sharing spiritual ‘credit’ through prayers and good works for others.
Vishishtadvaita: Vishnu as the inner recipient and regulator of ritual (yajñāntaryāmin) grounds the idea that all karmas find completion only in Him.
Vishnu Form: Hari
Bhakti Type: dasya
Jagat Karana: Yes
It represents an extended, disciplined sacrificial observance where ritual order is upheld and the worship is explicitly directed to Hari as the ultimate recipient of yajña.
The verse frames ritual worship as producing transferable merit: participation, support, or rightful connection to the rite can yield an aṃśa—an allotted portion of the spiritual fruit.
Vishnu is identified as both Deva-īśa and Sarva-yajñeśvara, implying that even Vedic sacrificial acts ultimately find their highest meaning and fulfillment in worship of Hari as Supreme Sovereign.