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Reconciliation of Action and Knowledge: Offering All Acts to Nārāyaṇa and the Hymn to the Yajña-Puruṣa
सुरासुराणां च जयाजयाय युगे युगे यः स्वशरीरमाद्यम् । सृजत्यनादिः परमेश्वरो य- स्तं यज्ञमूर्तिं प्रणतोऽस्मि नाथम् ॥ ५.४९ ॥
surāsurāṇāṁ ca jayājayāya yuge yuge yaḥ svaśarīram ādyam | sṛjaty anādiḥ parameśvaro ya- taṁ yajñamūrtiṁ praṇato ’smi nātham || 5.49 ||
Eu me prostro diante desse Senhor cuja forma é o Yajña—o Supremo Regente sem começo, que em cada era faz surgir seu corpo primordial para a vitória e a derrota dos deuses e dos asuras.
Varāha (default attribution within Varāha–Pṛthivī dialogue framework; verse is a stuti)
It reflects a common Purāṇic literary pattern of framing narrative teaching with a stuti that identifies the supreme principle with yajña (sacrificial order), a concept prominent in early Indic ritual and later theological synthesis.
No specific geographic location is named in this verse; it is primarily theological and cosmological in focus.
The verse emphasizes humility and reverence toward the sustaining cosmic order (expressed as Yajña), presenting cyclical time (yuga) and moral struggle (jaya/ajaya) as contexts for disciplined conduct and reflection.
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