देवकी-विवाहः, आकाशवाणी, भूरभारावतरण-याचना, क्षीराब्धि-स्तुति, केशावतार-नियोजनम्
सर्वदैव जगत्य् अर्थे स सर्वात्मा जगन्मयः स्वल्पांशेनावतीर्योर्व्यां धर्मस्य कुरुते स्थितिम्
sarvadaiva jagaty arthe sa sarvātmā jaganmayaḥ svalpāṃśenāvatīryorvyāṃ dharmasya kurute sthitim
Por el bien del mundo, ese Ser Supremo—Alma de todos y que impregna el universo—desciende una y otra vez a la tierra con una pequeña porción de Su poder, y así establece la firme continuidad del Dharma.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Cosmic Hierarchy: Brahmanda
Purpose: He descends repeatedly, by a partial manifestation, to secure the welfare of the world by establishing dharma on earth.
Leela: Loka-rakshana
Dharma Restored: Stability and continuance of dharma in the terrestrial realm
Concept: The Supreme, immanent in all beings and pervading the universe, repeatedly assumes partial descents to uphold dharma for the world’s good.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: See dharma as sustained by divine grace; align personal duty with the larger welfare (loka-saṅgraha) and seek the Lord as indwelling guide.
Vishishtadvaita: Antaryāmin immanence (‘sarvātmā’) together with transcendence and voluntary avatāra—core to qualified non-dualism’s God-world relation.
Vishnu Form: Narayana
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
It teaches that the Supreme Lord remains infinite and unchanged, yet manifests a limited measure of His power in avatāras to protect the world and restore dharma.
Parāśara presents Vishnu as both immanent (sarvātman, jaganmaya) and sovereign, who periodically appears on earth to stabilize dharma for the good of all beings.
Vishnu is affirmed as the Supreme Reality who pervades the cosmos and actively governs it—restoring righteousness through avatāra while remaining the ultimate, all-containing Lord.