Nārada’s Questions and Brahmā’s Reply: Vāsudeva as the Source; Sarga–Visarga; Virāṭ-rūpa Mapping
तस्मै नमो भगवते वासुदेवाय धीमहि । यन्मायया दुर्जयया मां वदन्ति जगद्गुरुम् ॥ १२ ॥
tasmai namo bhagavate vāsudevāya dhīmahi yan-māyayā durjayayā māṁ vadanti jagad-gurum
အရှင်ဘဂဝန် ဝါစုဒေဝ (သီရိကృష్ణ) ထံ ဦးညွတ်ပူဇော်၍ စိတ်တည်ငြိမ်စွာ သတိပြုတရားထိုင်ပါ၏။ မအနိုင်ယူနိုင်သော မာယာတန်ခိုးကြောင့် လူတို့က ကျွန်ုပ်ကို လောကဂုရုဟု ခေါ်ကြသည်။
As will be more clearly explained in the next verse, the illusory potency of the Lord bewilders the less intelligent to accept Brahmājī, or for that matter any other person, as the Supreme Lord. Brahmājī, however, refuses to be called this, and he directly offers his respectful obeisances unto Lord Vāsudeva, or Śrī Kṛṣṇa, the Personality of Godhead, as he has already offered the same respects to Him in the Brahma-saṁhitā (5.1) :
This verse states that the Lord’s māyā is durjayā—invincible—and by that power people can misjudge and attribute ultimate spiritual authority to a created being like Brahmā instead of the Supreme Lord, Vāsudeva.
In Canto 2, Chapter 5, Brahmā explains the origin of creation and acknowledges that his own status is dependent on the Supreme Lord; he offers obeisances to Vāsudeva and credits the Lord’s māyā for people calling him “jagad-guru.”
Even if one is praised or seen as an authority, one should remain humble, remember the Supreme as the real source of power, and direct honor toward God rather than becoming proud of one’s position.