द्विविद-वधः, यज्ञ-विध्वंस-निवारणम्, बलदेव-पराक्रम-समाहारः
पतता तच्छरीरेण गिरेः शृङ्गम् अशीर्यत मैत्रेय शतधा वज्रिवज्रेणेव हि ताडितम्
patatā taccharīreṇa gireḥ śṛṅgam aśīryata maitreya śatadhā vajrivajreṇeva hi tāḍitam
As that body crashed down, O Maitreya, the mountain’s peak shattered into a hundred fragments—like a summit struck again and again by the vajra of the wielder of the vajra.
Sage Parāśara (addressing Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Teaching: Historical
Quality: authoritative
Vishnu Form: Krishna
Here it functions as a benchmark for irresistible divine force—an image used to convey how utterly the mountain-peak is shattered by the impact.
Parāśara uses vivid, comparative imagery—addressing Maitreya directly—to translate cosmic-scale violence into familiar symbols (like Indra’s vajra) that signal lawful, divinely ordered power.
Even when Vishnu is not named in the line, the Purāṇic worldview assumes cosmic order and upheaval occur within the sovereignty of the Supreme—Vishnu as the ultimate ground of governance behind the world’s structure.