रुद्रसर्गः (नीललोहितः), अष्टनाम-स्थान-परिवारः, श्री-नारायणयोः अभेदव्याप्तिः
तृष्णा लक्ष्मीर् जगत्स्वामी लोभो नारायणः परः रतिरागौ च धर्मज्ञ लक्ष्मीर् गोविन्द एव च
tṛṣṇā lakṣmīr jagatsvāmī lobho nārāyaṇaḥ paraḥ ratirāgau ca dharmajña lakṣmīr govinda eva ca
О знающий дхарму, даже жажда именуется «Лакшми»; Владыка миров — высший Нараяна; и алчность — тот же запредельный Нараяна. Так же страсть и привязанность—и даже сама Лакшми—не кто иной, как Говинда; все состояния утверждены в Единой Владычной Реальности.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
This verse frames all impulses—auspicious or troubling—as ultimately dependent on the Supreme Lord; nothing stands outside Vishnu’s sovereignty, and even worldly drives are encompassed within the cosmic order sustained by Narayana.
By equating diverse inner states (craving, greed, passion, attachment) and the Lakshmi-principle with Narayana/Govinda, Parāśara teaches that the Lord is the underlying reality in which all phenomena and functions find their basis.
Vishnu is presented as the supreme, transcendent ruler (paraḥ, jagatsvāmī) who contains and governs the entire spectrum of experience—affirming a strongly theistic vision where all powers and conditions rest in him.