वाराहावतारः (भूम्युद्धारः) — Varāha, the Raising of the Earth and the Recommencement of Creation
परमार्थस् त्वम् एवैको नान्यो ऽस्ति जगतः पते तवैष महिमा येन व्याप्तम् एतच् चराचरम्
paramārthas tvam evaiko nānyo 'sti jagataḥ pate tavaiṣa mahimā yena vyāptam etac carācaram
O Lord of the universe, You alone are the Supreme Reality; there is none other. Such is Your majesty: by it this entire world, the moving and the unmoving, is pervaded.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya; verse voiced as a direct address to Vishnu within the discourse)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Nature of the Supreme Lord as the sole paramārtha and His all-pervasion of the moving and unmoving universe
Teaching: Philosophical
Quality: authoritative
Concept: Viṣṇu alone is the one Supreme Reality, whose majesty pervades the whole of the moving and unmoving cosmos.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Contemplate the Lord’s presence in all beings and objects to weaken ego-centered separations and cultivate steady equanimity.
Vishishtadvaita: Affirms the one Supreme (Nārāyaṇa) who pervades the universe as its inner ruler while remaining the unique Lord.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
This verse asserts Vishnu’s unsurpassed status as the ultimate truth behind all existence, establishing that no independent supreme principle exists apart from Him.
By stating that the entire charācaram (moving and unmoving universe) is 'pervaded' by Vishnu’s mahimā, Parāśara frames creation as sustained and indwelt by the Lord rather than separate from Him.
Vishnu is presented as both transcendent (the sole Supreme Reality) and immanent (pervading all beings), a core Vaishnava teaching that supports later Vedantic interpretations of God as the inner ruler of the cosmos.