Cosmic Appointments, Viṣṇu’s Vibhūtis, Fourfold Operation, and the Symbolism of Ornaments and Weapons
देवमानुषपश्वादिस्वरूपैर् बहुभिर् विभुः स्थितः सर्वेश्वरो ऽनन्तो भूतमूर्तिर् अमूर्तिमान्
devamānuṣapaśvādisvarūpair bahubhir vibhuḥ sthitaḥ sarveśvaro 'nanto bhūtamūrtir amūrtimān
Tuhan Yang Maha Meliputi bersemayam dalam pelbagai rupa—dewa, manusia, binatang dan lainnya. Dialah Penguasa segala, Yang Tidak Berhingga; menjadi berwujud sebagai semua makhluk, namun pada hakikat tertinggi tetap tanpa rupa.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
This verse presents Vishnu as simultaneously immanent (embodied as all beings) and transcendent (formless in His essential nature), grounding creation in a supreme, unbounded reality.
Parāśara states that the all-pervading Lord abides through many 'forms'—divine, human, animal, and more—indicating that all categories of existence are expressions dependent on Him.
Vishnu is affirmed as Sarveśvara (Lord of all) and Ananta (Infinite), the supreme ruler who pervades the cosmos without being limited by any particular form—central to Vaishnava metaphysics in the Vishnu Purana.