ṛṣaya ūcuḥ
jitaá¹ jitaá¹ te 'jita yajña-bhÄvana
trayīṠtanuá¹ svÄá¹ paridhunvate namaḥ
yad-roma-garteá¹£u nililyur addhayas
tasmai namaḥ kÄraṇa-sÅ«karÄya te
ṛṣayaḥ Å«cuḥ - the glorified sages uttered; jitam - all glories; jitam - all victories; te - unto You; ajita - O unconquerable one; yajña-bhÄvana - one who is understood by performances of sacrifice; trayÄ«m - personified Vedas; tanum - such a body; svÄm - own; paridhunvate - shaking; namaḥ - all obeisances; yat - whose; roma - hairs; garteá¹£u - in the holes; nililyuḥ - submerged; addhayaḥ - the oceans; tasmai - unto Him; namaḥ - offering obeisances; kÄraṇa-sÅ«karÄya - unto the hog form assumed for reasons; te - unto You.
The Lord can assume any form He likes, and in all circumstances He is the cause of all causes. Since His form is transcendental, He is always the Supreme Personality of Godhead, as He is in the Causal Ocean in the form of MahÄ-Viṣṇu. Innumerable universes generate from the holes of His bodily hairs, and thus His transcendental body is the Vedas personified. He is the enjoyer of all sacrifices, and He is the unconquerable Supreme Personality of Godhead. He is never to be misunderstood to be other than the Supreme Lord because of His assuming the form of a boar to lift the earth. That is the clear understanding of sages and great personalities like BrahmÄ and other residents of the higher planetary systems.