HV 32.1
विश्वत्वं शृणु मे विष्णोर् हरित्वं च कृते युगे । वैकुण्ठत्वं च देवेषु कृष्णत्वं मानुषेषु च ॥
viśvatvaṃ śṛṇu me viṣṇor haritvaṃ ca kṛte yuge | vaikuṇṭhatvaṃ ca deveṣu kṛṣṇatvaṃ mānuṣeṣu ca
Hear from me the Viśva-ness of Viṣṇu, and his Hari-ness in the Kṛta-yuga; his Vaikuṇṭha-ness among the gods, and his Kṛṣṇa-ness among men.
The Living Words
*Viśvatvaṃ viṣṇoḥ*, 'Viṣṇu's universe-ness'. *Haritvaṃ kṛte yuge*, 'Hari-ness in the Kṛta-yuga'. *Vaikuṇṭhatvaṃ deveṣu*, 'Vaikuṇṭha-ness among gods'. *Kṛṣṇatvaṃ mānuṣeṣu*, 'Kṛṣṇa-ness among men'.
The Heart of It
This is the Harivaṃśa's most compressed statement of its theology. Four *-tva* ('-ness') abstractions, four names, one Lord. The verse teaches that the name *Kṛṣṇa* is not a lesser or later form of the name *Viṣṇu*; it is the same Lord's self-manifestation at the *mānuṣa* (human) level, just as *Viśva* is at the cosmic level and *Vaikuṇṭha* at the divine. The Warkari tradition's whole premise — that *Viṭṭhal* the dark-stone on the Paṇḍharpūr brick is the same as the *para-brahma* of the Upaniṣads — is HV 32.1 in Marathi dress. Jñāneśvar's Haripāṭh Abhaṅga 1.3 *paramātmā linga* — 'the liṅga that is Paramātman' — says exactly this: the Lord-at-a-place is one with the Lord-in-all. And the Haripāṭh's mantra *rāma-kṛṣṇa-hari* now appears in its scriptural ground: all three names name one *-tva*.