अक्रूर-सत्कारः, मथुरायात्रा-विरहः, यमुनातटे दिव्यदर्शनम्, चतुर्व्यूह-नमस्कारः
सर्वार्थास् त्वम् अज विकल्पनाभिर् एतद् देवाद्यं जगद् अखिलं त्वम् एव विश्वम् विश्वात्मंस् त्वम् इति विकारभावहीनः सर्वस्मिन् न हि भवतो ऽस्ति किंचिद् अन्यत्
sarvārthās tvam aja vikalpanābhir etad devādyaṃ jagad akhilaṃ tvam eva viśvam viśvātmaṃs tvam iti vikārabhāvahīnaḥ sarvasmin na hi bhavato 'sti kiṃcid anyat
You are all aims and all meanings, O Unborn One. By the mind’s differentiating notions, this entire universe—beginning with the gods—appears as manifold; yet in truth it is You alone. You are the cosmos; You are the Self within the cosmos. Thus, though spoken of in many ways, You remain free from all change; for within everything there exists nothing apart from You.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya; verse within a theological praise describing Viṣṇu as the all-pervading Supreme)
Creation Stage: Secondary
Cosmic Hierarchy: Brahmanda (universe)
Concept: All meanings and ends belong to the unborn Lord; multiplicity is a product of mental differentiation, while in truth the universe and its inner Self are nothing but Him, untouched by change.
Vedantic Theme: Atman
Application: Observe how the mind constructs difference; use that insight to cultivate God-centered non-separateness (seeing the Lord as the inner self of all) while acting without egoism.
Vishishtadvaita: Strong antaryāmin doctrine (‘viśvātman’): the Lord is immanent as the Self within the cosmos, yet remains nirvikāra—key to qualified non-dualism (world as His body, He as its Self).
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
The verse says plurality is perceived through vikalpa—mental differentiation—while the underlying reality of all names and forms is Vishnu alone.
He describes Vishnu as both the universe (viśva) and its indwelling Self (viśvātman), present in all things without undergoing any change (nirvikāra).
Vishnu is affirmed as the sole, unborn, all-pervading Supreme Reality—so comprehensive that nothing exists anywhere apart from Him, even while the world appears diverse.