uraḼ-sthalaᚠjyotir-ančkam asya
grÄŤvÄ mahar vadanaáš vai jano 'sya
tapo varÄášÄŤáš vidur Ädi-puášsaḼ
satyaáš tu ĹÄŤrᚣÄáši sahasra-ĹÄŤrᚣášaḼ
uraḼ - high; sthalam - place (the chest); jyotiḼ-anÄŤkam - the luminary planets; asya - of Him; grÄŤvÄ - the neck; mahaḼ - the planetary system above the luminaries; vadanam - mouth; vai - exactly; janaḼ - the planetary system above Mahar; asya - of Him; tapaḼ - the planetary system above the Janas; varÄášÄŤm - forehead; viduḼ - is known; Ädi - the original; puášsaḼ - personality; satyam - the topmost planetary system; tu - but; ĹÄŤrᚣÄáši - the head; sahasra - one thousand; ĹÄŤrᚣášaḼ - one with heads.
The effulgent luminary planets like the sun and the moon are situated almost in the midplace of the universe, and as such they are to be known as the chest of the original gigantic form of the Lord. And above the luminary planets, called also the heavenly places of the universal directorate demigods, are the Mahar, Janas and Tapas planetary systems, and, above all, the Satyaloka planetary system, where the chief directors of the modes of material nature reside, namely Viᚣášu, BrahmÄ and Ĺiva. This Viᚣášu is known as the KᚣčrodakaĹÄyÄŤ Viᚣášu, and He acts as the Supersoul in every living being. There are innumerable universes floating on the Causal Ocean, and in each of them the representation of the virÄáš form of the Lord is there along with innumerable suns, moons, heavenly demigods, BrahmÄs, Viᚣášus and Ĺivas, all of them situated in one part of the inconceivable potency of Lord KášášŁáša, as stated in the Bhagavad-gÄŤtÄ (10.42).