अक्रूर-सत्कारः, मथुरायात्रा-विरहः, यमुनातटे दिव्यदर्शनम्, चतुर्व्यूह-नमस्कारः
न कल्पनाम् ऋते ऽर्थस्य सर्वस्याधिगमो यतः ततः कृष्णाच्युतानन्तविष्णुसंज्ञाभिर् ईड्यसे
na kalpanām ṛte 'rthasya sarvasyādhigamo yataḥ tataḥ kṛṣṇācyutānantaviṣṇusaṃjñābhir īḍyase
Since, without conceptual formation, no meaning of anything can be apprehended, therefore, O Lord, you are praised by the names Kṛṣṇa, Acyuta, Ananta, and Viṣṇu.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya; verse occurs within a praise describing Vishnu as the basis of cognition and reality)
Concept: Because cognition and meaning operate through conceptual designation, the Lord is worshipped through many divine names that render the transcendent approachable.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Adopt nāma-japa and stotra-recitation with the insight that names are compassionate ‘handles’ for fixing the mind on the Real.
Vishishtadvaita: Bridges nirguṇa transcendence with saguna accessibility: the same Brahman is legitimately praised as Kṛṣṇa/Acyuta/Ananta/Viṣṇu for devotion.
Vishnu Form: Krishna
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Vyuha Form: Vasudeva
Jagat Karana: Yes
The verse states that without kalpanā—mental/conceptual structuring—no object or meaning can be grasped, implying Vishnu is the ultimate basis that makes knowledge and intelligibility possible.
Parāśara frames Vishnu as the underlying ground from which comprehension arises, so even the human act of understanding depends upon the Supreme Lord’s all-pervading reality.
These names function as philosophical epithets: the Lord is all-attractive (Kṛṣṇa), unfailing (Acyuta), infinite (Ananta), and all-pervading (Viṣṇu), reinforcing his status as the Supreme Reality sustaining both cosmos and cognition.