Śuka’s Yoga-ascent, the Echo of ‘Bhoḥ’, and the Vaikuṇṭha Vision
चतुर्व्युहाय वेद्याय ध्येयाय परमात्मने । नरनारायणाख्याय शिषिविष्टाय विष्णवे ॥ ५५ ॥
caturvyuhāya vedyāya dhyeyāya paramātmane | naranārāyaṇākhyāya śiṣiviṣṭāya viṣṇave || 55 ||
四ヴューハの教えによって知られ、真に知るべきで観想すべき至上我(パラマートマン)たるヴィシュヌに敬礼。ナーラ・ナーラーヤナとして名高く、弟子の内に内導師として住まう御方に礼拝する。
Narada (in a devotional-stotra context within the Moksha Dharma teaching stream)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: bhakti
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It frames Viṣṇu as the Supreme Self who is both knowable through śāstra and realizable through meditation, presenting liberation (mokṣa) as grounded in devotion and inner contemplation of the indwelling Lord.
Bhakti here is expressed as reverent surrender to Viṣṇu in multiple theological forms—Vyūha, Paramātmā, and Nara-Nārāyaṇa—showing that devotion includes study (knowing), meditation (dhyāna), and recognition of God within the heart.
While not a technical Vedāṅga instruction, it emphasizes the practical use of śāstric knowledge—using correct doctrinal understanding (vedya) as a support for dhyāna, which aligns with the broader Narada Purana method of combining scriptural learning with spiritual practice.