अविद्याबीज-निरूपणं, योगस्वरूप-उपदेशः, मूर्तहरिधारणा-समाधि, जनकवंशीय-राजर्षिसंवादः
तद् एकावयवं देवं चेतसा हि पुनर् बुधः कुर्यात् ततो ऽवयविनि प्रणिधानपरो भवेत्
tad ekāvayavaṃ devaṃ cetasā hi punar budhaḥ kuryāt tato 'vayavini praṇidhānaparo bhavet
ຕໍ່ມາ ຜູ້ຮູ້ຄວນສ້າງພຣະເທວະໃນໃຈອີກຄັ້ງໃຫ້ເປັນພຽງອະວະຍະວະດຽວ; ແລ້ວຈາກນັ້ນຈຶ່ງມຸ່ງໝັ້ນຢ່າງໝົດໃຈຕໍ່ການພິຈາລະນາພຣະຜູ້ຄົບຖ້ວນດ້ວຍອະວະຍະວະທັງປວງ.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Concept: By concentrating on a single limb (ekāvayava) and then expanding to the possessor of all limbs (avayavin), the mind learns both one-pointedness and holistic apprehension of the Lord.
Vedantic Theme: Atman
Application: Use a staged focus: begin with one chosen feature (e.g., face/feet) to stabilize attention, then intentionally widen awareness to the complete presence without losing steadiness.
Vishishtadvaita: The Lord is apprehended as a unified whole whose parts are real; contemplation moves from part to whole, mirroring the qualified unity of Brahman with attributes.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
It is presented as a practical yogic step: focusing on one divine member stabilizes the mind, preparing it to contemplate the complete, all-encompassing Lord without distraction.
He frames it as a progression—first forming a steady mental image of one aspect, then expanding that steadiness into absorption (praṇidhāna) in the avayavin, the full reality that possesses all aspects.
Vishnu is implied as the Supreme Whole: individual forms or limbs are valid supports for meditation, yet the goal is unwavering contemplation of Vishnu as the complete, sovereign Reality.