यथा तत्र जगद् धाम्नि धातर्य् एतत् प्रतिष्ठितम् सदसत् तेन सत्येन मय्य् असौ यातु सौम्यताम्
yathā tatra jagad dhāmni dhātary etat pratiṣṭhitam sadasat tena satyena mayy asau yātu saumyatām
As there, in that cosmic abode, the whole universe—manifest and unmanifest—stands established in the Sustainer, so by that very Truth may this one become gentle and attain peace in Me.
Sage Parāśara (continuing the doctrinal narration to Maitreya)
Cosmic Hierarchy: Brahmanda (universe)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: To protect dharma by removing Kamsa’s tyranny and to bestow refuge through his manifest presence in Vraja.
Leela: Moksha-dana
Dharma Restored: Refuge in Vishnu as the sustaining ground of both manifest and unmanifest reality; inner peace through surrender
Concept: As the universe (manifest and unmanifest) abides in the Sustainer, so by that Truth the devotee prays for pacification and absorption in Him.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Use remembrance and truth-speaking prayer (satyavacana) to calm reactive emotions and re-center the mind in God as the support of all.
Vishishtadvaita: Vishnu is both transcendent support of the cosmos and the immanent controller in whom beings find saumyatā (pacified repose).
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
It presents the cosmos as including both manifest existence (sat) and unmanifest potential (asat), and declares that both are ultimately established in the divine sustainer—underscoring Vishnu as the ground of all reality.
He invokes Satya not as mere speech-truth but as the cosmic principle by which the universe remains established; by appealing to that Truth, he expresses a wish that disorder or agitation resolves into calmness.
Vishnu is implied as the supreme support in whom the totality—visible and invisible—rests; the verse aligns with Vaishnava metaphysics where peace and auspiciousness are attained by returning to that ultimate foundation.