प्रह्लादस्य विष्णुमयता, विष्णोः दर्शनं, वरदानं, तथा चरितश्रवण-फलम्
विसस्मार तथात्मानं नान्यत् किंचिद् अजानत अहम् एवाव्ययो ऽनन्तः परमात्मेत्य् अचिन्तयत्
visasmāra tathātmānaṃ nānyat kiṃcid ajānata aham evāvyayo 'nantaḥ paramātmety acintayat
于是他连旧日的自我感也忘却了,除此之外一无所知;他观想道:“唯我是不坏者、无尽者——我即至上我。”
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
This verse frames liberation as the collapse of all other identifications, culminating in contemplation of the imperishable, infinite Supreme Self—identified in Vaishnava theology with Vishnu.
By stating that one “forgets even himself” and knows nothing else, Parāśara depicts a yogic absorption where ego-based selfhood falls away and only the Supreme principle is contemplated.
The attributes “Avyaya” and “Ananta” point to the ultimate, unconditioned reality; in the Vishnu Purana’s Vaishnava framework, that Supreme Self is Vishnu as the ground and ruler of the cosmos.