उपसंहारः, वैष्णवपुराण-प्रशंसा, फलश्रुति, परम्परा-प्रवहः (पाठ-श्रवण-फलम्)
तुभ्यं यथावन् मैत्रेय प्रोक्तं शुश्रूषवे ऽव्ययम् यद् अन्यद् अपि वक्तव्यं तत् पृच्छाद्य वदामि ते
tubhyaṃ yathāvan maitreya proktaṃ śuśrūṣave 'vyayam yad anyad api vaktavyaṃ tat pṛcchādya vadāmi te
O Maitreya, to you who long to listen I have spoken the imperishable truth exactly as it should be. If anything still remains to be said, ask now; I shall tell it to you.
Sage Parāśara
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Closure of instruction: Parāśara affirms he has taught the imperishable truth to an eager listener and invites further questions.
Teaching: Devotional
Quality: compassionate
Concept: Imperishable truth (avyaya) is properly communicated through disciplined listening and a living teacher-student dialogue.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Cultivate śuśrūṣā (earnest listening), ask precise questions, and seek clarification rather than accumulating unintegrated information.
Vishishtadvaita: The ‘imperishable’ is knowable not as abstract monism alone but as the Lord’s enduring reality disclosed through scripture and realized by grace-guided inquiry.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman (philosophical)
Bhakti Type: Dasya (servant)
It marks the teaching as enduring truth—not merely historical detail—implying a stable metaphysical foundation that the Purana attributes ultimately to the Supreme Lord’s reality.
He explicitly invites Maitreya to ask what remains, showing the Purana’s structure as a guided inquiry where doctrine, cosmology, and dharma unfold through question-and-answer.
Though Vishnu is not named in this specific line, the “imperishable” teaching signals the Purana’s core aim: to ground all narration—creation, time-cycles, and dharma—in the Supreme Reality identified with Vishnu.