विष्णुः समस्तेन्द्रियदेहदेही प्रधानभूतो भगवान् यथैकः सत्येन तेनान्नम् अशेषम् एतद् आरोग्यदं मे परिणामम् एतु
viṣṇuḥ samastendriyadehadehī pradhānabhūto bhagavān yathaikaḥ satyena tenānnam aśeṣam etad ārogyadaṃ me pariṇāmam etu
Vishnu somente—Bhagavān, o Ser que habita no corpo e em todos os sentidos, o próprio fundamento do Pradhāna—é em verdade o Um. Por essa Verdade, que todo este alimento se transforme em mim, sem resto, em saúde e bem-estar.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya; verse framed as a food-blessing/mantra within the instruction)
Concept: Vishnu is the one Bhagavan who indwells body and senses and stands as the ground of Pradhāna; invoking this truth sanctifies nourishment into health.
Vedantic Theme: Brahman
Application: Before eating, recollect God as the inner ruler of body and senses; let gratitude and restraint turn a meal into a devotional act.
Vishishtadvaita: Antaryāmin doctrine: Vishnu is immanent as the self of all embodied beings while remaining the supreme Lord beyond them.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
Jagat Karana: Yes
This verse frames eating as a dharmic act: food is offered inwardly to Vishnu, the indwelling Lord, so that nourishment becomes not merely physical intake but a truth-aligned transformation into health.
He presents Vishnu as the dehī—the inner ruler who inhabits and governs body and senses—so bodily processes like digestion (pariṇāma) are understood as occurring under the sovereignty of the Supreme.
Vishnu is affirmed as the One Reality and as the ground of Pradhāna, expressing a Vaishnava metaphysics where the Supreme is both transcendent and immanent, worthy of invocation even in daily acts like eating.