Śraddhā–Guṇa–Vibhāga Yoga (Faith and the Three Guṇas) — Mahābhārata Book 6, Chapter 39
सर्वतःपाणिपादं तत् सर्वतो$क्षिशिरोमुखम् । सर्वतः:श्रुतिमल्लोके सर्वमावृत्य तिष्ठति,5 वह सब ओर हाथ-पैरवाला, सब ओर नेत्र, सिर और मुखवाला तथा सब ओर कानवाला है;* क्योंकि वह संसारमें सबको व्याप्त करके स्थित हैः
sarvataḥ-pāṇipādaṃ tat sarvato'kṣi-śiro-mukham | sarvataḥ-śrutimal loke sarvam āvṛtya tiṣṭhati ||
Arjuna said: That Being has hands and feet on every side; eyes, heads, and faces on every side; and ears everywhere. Enveloping all within the world, it stands pervading everything. In ethical and spiritual terms, Arjuna recognizes the Divine as not confined to a single form or faction: the same all-pervading Reality abides in all beings, calling for reverence, humility, and restraint amid the violence of war.
अजुन उवाच
The Divine is omnipresent and all-encompassing—seeing, acting, and hearing everywhere. Recognizing this dissolves narrow self-interest and supports dharmic conduct grounded in humility and reverence toward all beings.
Arjuna is describing the overwhelming vision of the cosmic/universal form, perceiving a single Reality that pervades the entire world with innumerable limbs and senses, beyond any limited human shape.