Significance of Paravasudeva
Paravasudeva, according to Vedanta and Pancaratra teachings, represents the transcendental aspect of the Supreme Lord, known as Para Vasudeva. This form is characterized by six qualities essential for meditative worship by Yogins and is identified as Parabrahma, the ultimate cause of the universe. In Pancaratra philosophy, Paravasudeva signifies a supreme originator distinct from Krishna-Vasudeva, highlighting the multifaceted nature and significance of this concept within Vedantic tradition.
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Hindu concept of 'Paravasudeva'
Paravasudeva in Hinduism embodies the transcendental essence of the Supreme Lord, distinguished by six meditative qualities, serving as the ultimate origin of the universe and a key figure in Pancaratraic teachings, distinct from Krishna-Vasudeva.
From: Parama Samhita (English translation)
(1) A concept referring to a supreme originator of the Pancaratraic teaching, separate from Krishna-Vasudeva.[1]