यज्ञाङ्गभूतं यद् रूपं जगतः सिद्धिसाधनम् वृक्षादिभेदैर् यद् भेदि तस्मै मुख्यात्मने नमः
yajñāṅgabhūtaṃ yad rūpaṃ jagataḥ siddhisādhanam vṛkṣādibhedair yad bhedi tasmai mukhyātmane namaḥ
Поклоняюсь Первичному Атману: Твой образ становится членом жертвоприношения (ягьи), средством упорядоченного свершения мира; и хотя Ты кажешься разделённым различиями — деревьями и прочим, — Ты остаёшься единой сущностной реальностью во всех.
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya; a stotra-style passage within the discourse)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: How the One Lord becomes yajña and appears as the many while remaining the essential Self
Teaching: Devotional
Quality: revealing
Concept: The Lord is the primal Self who becomes the very limbs of yajña, sustaining cosmic order, and though appearing divided as trees and forms, remains one reality within all.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Sanctify actions as offerings (yajña-bhāva) and cultivate non-sectarian respect for life-forms as expressions of the One indweller.
Vishishtadvaita: World as His body (śarīra-śarīrī): multiplicity is real as modes, unity is preserved in the indwelling Lord.
Vishnu Form: Narayana
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
The verse identifies Vishnu as the very body and principle of yajña, implying that sacrificial order is not merely ritual but the cosmic mechanism through which the world is sustained and brought to rightful fulfillment.
He presents Vishnu as the single “mukhyātman” who appears differentiated through forms like trees and other beings, teaching that multiplicity is a manifestation of the one Supreme Reality pervading all.
Vishnu is affirmed as the Supreme Self immanent in creation and as the sovereign foundation of cosmic order—supporting Vaishnava theology where the world’s structure and spiritual attainment both depend upon Him.