Mokṣopāya: Bhakti-rooted Jñāna and the Aṣṭāṅga Yoga of Viṣṇu-Meditation
अणोरणीयान्महतो महीयान्सनातनात्माखिलविश्वहेतुः । पश्यंति यज्ज्ञानविदां वरिष्टाः परात्परस्मात्परमं पवित्रम् ॥ ४९ ॥
aṇoraṇīyānmahato mahīyānsanātanātmākhilaviśvahetuḥ | paśyaṃti yajjñānavidāṃ variṣṭāḥ parātparasmātparamaṃ pavitram || 49 ||
Más pequeño que lo más pequeño y más grande que lo más grande, el Ser eterno, causa del universo entero, es contemplado por los más excelsos sabios como la Realidad supremamente pura, más allá de lo más alto.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in the wisdom-dialogue style)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta (wonder)
Secondary Rasa: shanta (peace)
It identifies the Supreme Reality as both immanent (subtler than the subtlest) and transcendent (greater than the greatest), teaching that liberation comes through direct realization of the supremely pure Paramatman by perfected knowers.
By declaring the Supreme as the ultimate purifier and universal cause, it supports bhakti as single-pointed contemplation and surrender to that highest Lord—whose greatness exceeds all—leading to inner purity and vision of Him.
The verse is primarily tattva/jñāna-oriented rather than technical Vedanga instruction; practically, it aligns with Upanishadic-style discernment (viveka) and contemplative recitation (svādhyāya) used to steady the mind on Brahman/Paramatman.