Vishnu-sahasranāma-style Japa: Vishnu as Cosmic Cause and Inner Self
Antaryāmin
वेदाङ्गवेत्ता वेदेशो(२०) बलाधारो बलार्दनः / अविकारो वरेशश्च वरुणो वरुणाधिपः
vedāṅgavettā vedeśo(20) balādhāro balārdanaḥ / avikāro vareśaśca varuṇo varuṇādhipaḥ
พระองค์ทรงรู้เวทางคะ เป็นเจ้าแห่งพระเวท; เป็นที่พึ่งแห่งพละทั้งปวง และทรงปราบพละกำลัง ทรงไม่แปรเปลี่ยน เป็นจอมแห่งพร; ทรงเป็นวรุณะเอง และเป็นผู้เป็นใหญ่เหนือวรุณะด้วย
Lord Vishnu (as part of a stotra/nāma-style description, addressed in the Vishnu–Garuda dialogue context)
Concept: The changeless Supreme is the ground of all power and the lordship behind Vedic knowledge and cosmic deities.
Vedantic Theme: Nirvikāratva (unchangeability) of Brahman/Īśvara; subordinate devatās under the Supreme.
Application: Cultivate steadiness (avikāra) amid change; anchor personal ‘strength’ in ethical restraint and scriptural discernment rather than ego.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Type: celestial-cosmic
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.15 nāma-list: Veda/Vedāṅga and sovereignty epithets
It affirms Vishnu as the ultimate authority behind Vedic revelation and its supporting disciplines, presenting dharma as grounded in divine, Veda-rooted order.
Indirectly, it frames the soul’s journey under an unchanging cosmic law (dharma/ṛta): the same Lord who governs Vedic order also governs moral causality that later chapters connect to post-death outcomes.
Study and practice dharma with discipline (Vedāṅga-like precision), cultivate inner steadiness (avikāra), and align actions with truth and order—seeing strength as supported by righteousness, not ego.