तदेतत्सर्वमेवैतव्द्यक्ताव्यक्तस्वरूपवत् / तथा पुरुषरूपेण कालरूपेण च स्थितम्
tadetatsarvamevaitavdyaktāvyaktasvarūpavat / tathā puruṣarūpeṇa kālarūpeṇa ca sthitam
Всё это воистину существует лишь как То — имея природу и проявленного, и непроявленного; и Оно пребывает также в образе Пуруши и в образе Времени (Кала).
Lord Vishnu (speaking to Garuda)
Concept: The One Reality alone appears as both manifest and unmanifest and abides as Puruṣa and as Time.
Vedantic Theme: Māyā/avyakta–vyakta framework; Īśvara as both immanent (vyakta) and transcendent (avyakta), with Kāla as His śakti/ordering principle.
Application: Practice seeing change (time) and form (manifest) as expressions of the same ground; reduce anxiety by re-framing events as movements within Kāla under the Puruṣa.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Related Themes: Garuda Purana cosmology passages describing vyakta/avyakta and kāla as divine power (general cosmological teaching)
This verse frames all existence as one Supreme Reality that appears in two modes—seen (manifest) and subtle/unseen (unmanifest)—supporting later teachings on soul, subtle body, and cosmic order.
By identifying the Supreme as both Puruṣa and Time, it implies the soul’s journey unfolds within Kāla (the law of change and consequence) while remaining grounded in the same ultimate Reality that pervades all states.
Cultivate detachment and ethical living by remembering that worldly forms are transient (Time), while the underlying Reality is one—encouraging steadiness, devotion, and responsibility for one’s actions.