अक्रूरस्य यमुनादर्शनम्, मथुराप्रवेशः, रजकवधः, माल्यजीवकवरदानम्
अन्तर् जले यद् आश्चर्यं दृष्टं तत्र मयाच्युत तद् अत्रापि हि पश्यामि मूर्तिमत् पुरतः स्थितम्
antar jale yad āścaryaṃ dṛṣṭaṃ tatra mayācyuta tad atrāpi hi paśyāmi mūrtimat purataḥ sthitam
O Acyuta, the wondrous vision I beheld within the waters—here too I see it again: the very same marvel, embodied, standing manifest before me.
A witness-devotee addressing Lord Acyuta (Sri Vishnu/Sri Krishna) in direct speech (as narrated within Parasara–Maitreya discourse).
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: Kṛṣṇa reveals his divine reality to Akrūra, strengthening the devotee’s resolve as the mission against Kaṃsa approaches.
Leela: Dharma-upadesa
Dharma Restored: Confidence in divine protection and the unfolding of righteous order against tyranny.
Concept: The divine that is intuited in mystical vision is not merely internal or distant but can stand manifest (mūrtimat) before the devotee as Acyuta.
Vedantic Theme: Moksha
Application: Treat moments of insight as invitations to deepen devotion through steady remembrance and surrender rather than as passing experiences.
Vishishtadvaita: Affirms the personal, embodied accessibility of the Supreme (saguṇa-brahman) without denying transcendence—God is knowable in concrete form to the devotee.
Vishnu Form: Krishna
Bhakti Type: Dasya
It signals that the divine mystery is not confined to a single location or vision; Vishnu can reveal the same transcendent reality in multiple modes—hidden (in the waters) and manifest (as an embodied presence).
Parasara presents realization through lived encounter: a character recognizes that what seemed distant or extraordinary is actually the Lord Himself, now standing directly before them—linking cosmic marvel to personal revelation.
‘Acyuta’ emphasizes Vishnu’s unfailing, unchanging supremacy: the Lord who never falls from His nature can appear in form without losing transcendence, supporting Vaishnava readings where the mūrti is truly divine.