tvattaḥ paraá¹ nÄparam apy anejad
ejac ca kiñcid vyatiriktam asti
vidyÄḥ kalÄs te tanavaÅ› ca sarvÄ
hiraṇyagarbho 'si bá¹›hat tri-pṛṣá¹haḥ
tvattaḥ - from you; param - higher; na - not; aparam - lower; api - even; anejat - not moving; ejat - moving; ca - and; kiñcit - anything; vyatiriktam - separate; asti - there is; vidyÄḥ - knowledge; kalÄḥ - its parts; te - of you; tanavaḥ - features of the body; ca - and; sarvÄḥ - all; hiraṇya-garbhaḥ - the one who keeps the universe within his abdomen; asi - you are; bá¹›hat - greater than the greatest; tri-pṛṣá¹haḥ - transcendental to the three modes of material nature.
The word param means “the supreme cause,†and aparam means “the effect.†The supreme cause is the Supreme Personality of Godhead, and the effect is material nature. The living entities, both moving and nonmoving, are controlled by the Vedic instructions in art and science, and therefore they are all expansions of the external energy of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, who is the center as the Supersoul. The brahmÄṇá¸as, the universes, exist during the duration of a breath of the Supreme Lord (yasyaika-niÅ›vasita-kÄlam athÄvalambya jÄ«vanti loma-vilajÄ jagad-aṇá¸a-nÄthÄḥ). Thus they are also within the womb of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, MahÄ-Viṣṇu. Nothing, therefore, is separate from the Supreme Lord. This is the philosophy of acintya-bhedÄbheda-tattva.