यादवक्षयः, बलराम-निर्याणम्, कृष्णस्य उपसंहारः (प्रभासे विनाशः)
अजन्मन्य् अजरे ऽनाशिन्य् अप्रमेये ऽखिलात्मनि तत्याज मानुषं देहम् अतीत्य त्रिविधां गतिम्
ajanmany ajare 'nāśiny aprameye 'khilātmani tatyāja mānuṣaṃ deham atītya trividhāṃ gatim
An trụ trong Đấng Vô Sinh, Vô Lão, Bất Hoại—không thể đo lường, là Tự Ngã của muôn loài—ngài lìa bỏ thân người; và vượt qua ba nẻo vận hành của kiếp hữu thân, ngài đi đến ngoài cả chúng.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: Having completed the burden-relieving mission on earth, the Lord withdraws his manifest līlā and leads devotees beyond embodied existence.
Leela: Moksha-dana
Dharma Restored: Completion of the Lord’s līlā and re-establishment of dharma through the removal of adharma-bearing forces.
Concept: Abidance in the unborn, undecaying, imperishable, immeasurable Self enables transcendence of the threefold gati of embodied existence.
Vedantic Theme: Moksha
Application: Cultivate steady contemplation on the imperishable Self (Hari as the inner Self) to loosen identification with the body and its cycles.
Vishishtadvaita: Hari is ‘akhilātman’—the Self of all—so liberation is realized by surrendering embodied limitation while remaining dependent on the Supreme as inner ruler.
Vishnu Form: Para-Brahman
Bhakti Type: Shanta
Antaryamin: Yes
These epithets identify Vishnu as the supreme, changeless Reality beyond time and decay, the proper object of final refuge and liberation.
He frames liberation as going beyond the ordinary three destinations of embodied existence—routes conditioned by karma—by abiding in Vishnu as the all-pervading Self.
Vishnu is presented not merely as a deity among others but as the immeasurable Akhilātman; realizing or taking refuge in Him is what enables release from samsara.