कुब्जानुग्रहः, धनुर्भङ्गः, कुवलयापीडवधः, मल्लयुद्धं, कंसवधः, स्तुतयः
श्रीवत्साङ्कं महद्धाम बालस्यैतद् विलोक्यताम् विपक्षक्षपणं वक्षो भुजयुग्मं च भामिनि
śrīvatsāṅkaṃ mahaddhāma bālasyaitad vilokyatām vipakṣakṣapaṇaṃ vakṣo bhujayugmaṃ ca bhāmini
اے بھامنی، اس بچے کی عظیم درخشانی دیکھو—سینے پر شری وتس کا نشان، مخالفین کو مٹانے والا سینہ، اور وہ طاقتور دونوں بازو بھی۔
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya; the verse itself addresses a woman within the narrated scene)
Śrīvatsa is presented as an auspicious identifying mark on Vishnu’s chest, signaling His divinity and sovereign status, so that even in a “child” form He is recognized as Bhagavān.
Through lakṣaṇas—distinct divine marks and attributes—Parāśara’s narration shows that Vishnu’s supremacy is not inferred only philosophically but also revealed through unmistakable sacred characteristics.
Vishnu is depicted as the supreme protector and ruler: His chest and arms symbolize the power that preserves cosmic order and annihilates opposition to dharma.