Śrīnivāsa at Svāmipuṣkariṇī: Darśana, Stotra, the Secret Veṅkaṭeśa Mantra, and the Meaning of “Vyaṅkaṭeśa”
दामोदरो वै त्रिजगन्निवासः श्रीपाण्डुरङ्गश्च नृसिंहदेवः / श्रीरामदेवश्च अमोघवासः कुदृ
dāmodaro vai trijagannivāsaḥ śrīpāṇḍuraṅgaśca nṛsiṃhadevaḥ / śrīrāmadevaśca amoghavāsaḥ kudṛ
ព្រះអម្ចាស់គឺ ដាមោទរៈ ព្រះជាទីស្នាក់នៃលោកទាំងបី; ព្រះអម្ចាស់គឺ ស្រីបណ្ឌុរង្គៈ និងនរសിംហទេវៈ; ព្រះអម្ចាស់ក៏គឺ ស្រីរាមទេវៈ ដែលជាទីជ្រកកោនមិនខាន—(បទនេះនៅមិនពេញលេញ)។
Lord Vishnu (in discourse to Garuda/Vinata-putra, consistent with Garuda Purana dialogue framework)
Concept: One Lord praised through many names and avatāras; remembrance as refuge (amogha-vāsa/śaraṇa).
Vedantic Theme: Saguna-brahman approached through nāma-rūpa; unity behind multiplicity.
Application: Use multi-name kīrtana/japa (Dāmodara, Pāṇḍuraṅga, Nṛsiṃha, Rāma) to steady the mind when beginning tasks or facing fear.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: vira
Type: kṣetra/temple town
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 3.25 suprabhāta-stuti sequence (this verse appears truncated in the provided text)
This verse strings together revered names/forms of Vishnu (Dāmodara, Pāṇḍuraṅga, Nṛsiṃha, Rāma), implying remembrance and devotion to the Lord as a direct means of refuge and spiritual assurance.
By invoking forms like Nṛsiṃha (protector against terror) and presenting Vishnu as the support of the three worlds, the verse frames the Divine as an unfailing shelter—especially meaningful in Garuda Purana’s broader concern with existential fear and liberation.
Maintain a daily practice of nāma-smaraṇa (remembering/reciting divine names) as a stabilizing ethical and devotional discipline—especially during anxiety, grief, or rites connected with death and remembrance.