स्वर्गगमनम्, अदितिस्तुतिः-मायातत्त्वम्, तथा पारिजात-प्रसङ्गे इन्द्रयुद्धम्
सकलभुवनसूतिर् मूर्तिर् अस्याणुसूक्ष्मा विदितसकलवेद्यैर् ज्ञायते यस्य नान्यैः तम् अजम् अकृतम् ईशं शाश्वतं स्वेच्छयैनं जगदुपकृतिमर्त्यं को विजेतुं समर्थः
sakalabhuvanasūtir mūrtir asyāṇusūkṣmā viditasakalavedyair jñāyate yasya nānyaiḥ tam ajam akṛtam īśaṃ śāśvataṃ svecchayainaṃ jagadupakṛtimartyaṃ ko vijetuṃ samarthaḥ
From His own divine form all worlds are born; subtler than the atom, He is beyond ordinary sight. Only those who have realized all that is knowable through the Vedas truly know Him—none else. That unborn, unmade, eternal Lord, moving in perfect freedom and acting for the welfare of the universe—what mortal could ever conquer Him?
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: He manifests among mortals to protect the world and uphold dharma while remaining unconquerable as the eternal Lord.
Leela: Loka-rakshana
Dharma Restored: Recognition of the Lord’s supreme, invincible sovereignty and beneficence (jagat-hita).
Concept: The unborn, unmade, eternal Lord—subtler than the atom—is knowable only through Vedic realization and is the ultimate cause acting freely for the world’s welfare.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Contemplate the Lord’s transcendence and causality through scriptural study with disciplined meditation, cultivating humility before divine sovereignty.
Vishishtadvaita: Vishnu is both transcendent (unborn, subtle beyond senses) and the immanent jagat-kāraṇa who acts for loka-saṅgraha.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Jagat Karana: Yes
It emphasizes that the Supreme is not limited to gross form; Vishnu pervades and transcends creation, remaining too subtle for ordinary perception while still being the source of all worlds.
Parāśara states that the Lord is known by those who have realized what the Vedas intend to reveal—implying spiritual realization and discernment—rather than by mere external learning.
Vishnu is presented as the unborn, uncreated, eternal Sovereign who acts freely for the good of the cosmos; therefore no mortal power can overcome Him—supporting a strongly theistic vision central to Vaiṣṇava philosophy.