रुद्रसर्गः (नीललोहितः), अष्टनाम-स्थान-परिवारः, श्री-नारायणयोः अभेदव्याप्तिः
पत्नीशाला मुने लक्ष्मीः प्राग्वंशो मधुसूदनः चितिर् लक्ष्मीर् हरिर् यूप इध्मा श्रीर् भगवान् कुशः
patnīśālā mune lakṣmīḥ prāgvaṃśo madhusūdanaḥ citir lakṣmīr harir yūpa idhmā śrīr bhagavān kuśaḥ
O sage, Lakṣmī is the wives’ hall; Madhusūdana is the eastern lineage. The altar is Lakṣmī; Hari is the sacrificial post; Śrī is the kindling-fuel; and the blessed Kuśa-grass is Bhagavān Himself—thus, in sacrifice and its implements, the Lord and His śakti are to be known as the inner reality.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: How Bhagavān and Śrī are recognized within yajña-implements and ritual spaces
Teaching: Devotional
Quality: revealing
Concept: The Lord (Hari/Madhusūdana) and His śakti (Śrī/Lakṣmī) are the inner reality of the yajña’s places and implements—hall, altar, post, fuel, and kuśa.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Sanctify one’s environment by mentally offering every tool and space of work to the Lord as His body (śarīra) and presence.
Vishishtadvaita: Embodies the śarīra–śarīrī relation: all ritual constituents are real, yet exist as modes of the Lord, inseparable from Him.
Vishnu Form: Hari
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Lakshmi Presence: Sri
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
It teaches that yajña is not merely external action: its spaces and implements are pervaded by Śrī (Lakṣmī) and governed inwardly by Hari, revealing Vishnu’s sovereignty as the reality within ritual.
By mapping concrete ritual components—hall, altar, post, fuel, and kuśa—onto divine names, he shows that the Lord and His śakti are immanent in the rite, making worship a recognition of the Supreme within form.
Vishnu is presented as Bhagavān and Hari who pervades and sanctifies the sacrificial order, aligning devotional theism with Vedic practice: the Supreme is both transcendent and present in sacred action.