सोमचक्रः, ग्रह-रथाः, ध्रुवबन्धनं, शिशुमारसंनिवेशः, विष्णु-सर्वात्मकता
Moon, Planets, Dhruva-Tethering, Śiśumāra, and Vishnu as All
सवरूथः सानुकर्षो युक्तो भूसंभवैर् हयैः सोपासङ्गपताकस् तु शुक्रस्यापि रथो महान्
savarūthaḥ sānukarṣo yukto bhūsaṃbhavair hayaiḥ sopāsaṅgapatākas tu śukrasyāpi ratho mahān
Fully harnessed, with pole and draw-gear set, and yoked to earth-born steeds, Śukra’s mighty chariot—adorned with its fittings and banner—moves onward along the divinely ordained course upheld by the Supreme Lord.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Planetary motions and their divine ordering in the heavenly sphere
Teaching: Cosmological
Quality: authoritative
Cosmic Hierarchy: Lokas
Concept: Even the precise motions of the planets proceed in an ordained course upheld by the Supreme Lord as inner ruler and governor of order (ṛta).
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Contemplate cosmic regularity as a support for steadiness in sādhana and trust in dharma’s governance.
Vishishtadvaita: Nārāyaṇa is transcendent yet immanently regulates cosmic functions (antaryāmin), with the world as His ordered body.
Vishnu Form: Narayana
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
It portrays Venus as moving in a structured, divinely regulated system—an image of cosmic governance where even planetary forces operate under higher order.
By detailing precise features—yoking, banner, and the nature of the horses—Parāśara presents the cosmos as an organized hierarchy, implying a sustaining supreme principle behind its regularity.
The verse supports the Purana’s view that the universe’s orderly functioning is not accidental: the Supreme Lord is the ground of law, stability, and coordinated motion in creation.