Varaha Purana 4.36: Adhyaya 4, Shloka 36
On Nārāyaṇa’s Ten Avatāras and Eightfold Manifestations, and the Account of King Aśvaśirā
किन्तु सर्वशरीरस्थः परमात्मा जगत्पतिः । स्वदेहे दृश्यते भक्त्या नैकस्थानगतस्तु सः ॥ ४.३६ ॥
kintu sarvaśarīrasthaḥ paramātmā jagatpatiḥ | svadehe dṛśyate bhaktyā naikasthānagatas tu saḥ || 4.36 ||
แต่พระปรมาตมัน ผู้เป็นเจ้าแห่งโลก สถิตอยู่ในกายทั้งปวง ด้วยภักติจึงประจักษ์ได้ในกายของตนเอง ทว่าพระองค์มิได้จำกัดอยู่เพียงแห่งเดียว
Varāha
FAQs
It reflects a common Purāṇic philosophical theme: the supreme principle is described as immanent within living beings while also transcending spatial limitation, aligning the text with broader classical discussions of devotion and metaphysical presence.
No specific geographic location is named in this verse; the focus is metaphysical rather than topographical.
The verse emphasizes inward discipline and devotion as a means of insight: the highest principle is to be sought within oneself without reducing it to a single external location or shrine.
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