वैष्णवीमायावितानम्, उग्रसेनाभिषेकः, सुधर्मासभा, सांदीपनिगमनम्, पाञ्चजन्य-प्राप्तिः, गुरुदक्षिणा
तौ समुत्पन्नविज्ञानौ भगवत्कर्मदर्शनात् देवकीवसुदेवौ तु दृष्ट्वा मायां पुनर् हरिः मोहाय यदुचक्रस्य विततान स वैष्णवीम्
tau samutpannavijñānau bhagavatkarmadarśanāt devakīvasudevau tu dṛṣṭvā māyāṃ punar hariḥ mohāya yaducakrasya vitatāna sa vaiṣṇavīm
When Devakī and Vasudeva, by beholding the Lord’s wondrous deeds, awakened to true understanding, Hari—knowing that the veil of māyā had been seen through—once more spread forth His own Vaiṣṇavī māyā, so that the Yadu clan might remain in divine bewilderment.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Continuation of Kṛṣṇa’s līlā and the concealment of His divinity by Vaiṣṇavī māyā
Teaching: Devotional
Quality: revealing
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: Kṛṣṇa reasserts His Yogamāyā so His humanlike līlā among the Yādavas may proceed without premature recognition of His divinity.
Leela: Loka-rakshana
Dharma Restored: Proper unfolding of avatāra-līlā in the world, preserving the divine pedagogy and protection of devotees
Concept: Bhagavān’s Yogamāyā can veil even awakened recognition so that His salvific līlā proceeds according to divine intention.
Vedantic Theme: Maya
Application: Hold devotion steady without demanding constant mystical certainty; accept that grace may work through veiling as well as revelation.
Vishishtadvaita: The Lord remains fully transcendent yet freely governs cognition and circumstance through His śakti (māyā) while staying personally present as Bhagavān.
Vamsha: Chandra
Key Kings: Devakī, Vasudeva
Vishnu Form: Hari
Bhakti Type: Shanta
This verse presents māyā as Vishnu’s own power—used deliberately to veil or reveal understanding—so the Lord’s līlā and cosmic order proceed without disruption.
Parāśara shows that Devakī and Vasudeva gain insight by witnessing the Lord’s deeds, but Hari can re-extend māyā to regulate how much is disclosed within the narrative world.
Hari appears as the sovereign Supreme who governs both enlightenment and bewilderment, indicating that even delusion can function as a purposeful expression of divine will rather than an independent force.