सामस्वरूपी भगवान् उद्गीतिः कमलालया स्वाहा लक्ष्मीर् जगन्नाथो वासुदेवो हुताशनः
sāmasvarūpī bhagavān udgītiḥ kamalālayā svāhā lakṣmīr jagannātho vāsudevo hutāśanaḥ
The Blessed Lord is the very form of the Sāman-chant—the Udgītha itself. He is Kamalālayā, the Lotus-abode; He is Svāhā, the sacred offering-call; He is Lakṣmī; He is Jagannātha, Lord of the universe; He is Vāsudeva; and He is Hutāśana, the all-consuming sacrificial Fire.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Identity of Bhagavān with Vedic sound (Sāman/Udgītha) and yajña-fire
Teaching: Devotional
Quality: authoritative
Concept: Vāsudeva is present as Vedic chant (Sāman/Udgītha), as the offering-call Svāhā, and as Hutāśana (the sacrificial fire), with Lakṣmī as inseparable śakti.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Transform speech and mantra-recitation into worship by remembering the Lord as the very power of sound and offering.
Vishishtadvaita: Supports the Lord’s immanence as the inner power of mantra and ritual fire while remaining the personal Vāsudeva.
Vishnu Form: Vasudeva
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Vyuha Form: Vasudeva
Lakshmi Presence: Sri
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
This verse equates Vishnu with the Udgītha—the primal sacred chant—teaching that the Lord is the essence behind Vedic sound and spiritual realization, not merely its ritual form.
By identifying Vishnu as “Svāhā” (the offering-call) and “Hutāśana” (the sacrificial fire), Parāśara frames yajña as a manifestation of the Supreme Person pervading both the act and the medium of offering.
Vishnu is presented as the Supreme Reality who is simultaneously transcendent (Jagannātha, Vāsudeva) and immanent (Vedic chant, Svāhā, Agni), supporting a devotional yet metaphysically robust Vaishnava view.