सर्वभूतान्य् अभेदेन ददृशे स तदात्मनः तथा ब्रह्म ततो मुक्तिम् अवाप परमां द्विजः
sarvabhūtāny abhedena dadṛśe sa tadātmanaḥ tathā brahma tato muktim avāpa paramāṃ dvijaḥ
Seeing all beings without any sense of difference—as none other than the Self—and realizing Brahman in the same way, that twice-born sage attained the supreme liberation thereafter.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Concept: When all beings are seen as non-different from the Self and Brahman is realized accordingly, supreme liberation is attained.
Vedantic Theme: Moksha
Application: Practice seeing the same divine Self in others through daily reflection, reduced reactivity, and compassionate conduct; let this vision guide choices.
Vishishtadvaita: A Vaiṣṇava-Viśiṣṭādvaita reading can take 'abheda-darśana' as inseparability (apr̥thak-siddhi): all selves and matter exist as modes of Brahman, the indwelling Lord (antaryāmin), yielding liberation through God-centered realization.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
This verse presents abheda-darśana—perceiving all beings as grounded in one Self—as the direct vision that culminates in supreme liberation.
Parāśara frames moksha as the fruit of realized knowledge: when one recognizes Brahman and sees the same Self in all beings, liberation naturally follows.
In the Vishnu Purana’s Vaishnava framework, Brahman is not an abstract principle divorced from divinity; it points to the Supreme Reality identified with Vishnu as the inner ruler and ground of all existence.