Vishnu is described to be the source of the power of Brahma and Shiva in the hymn, regarded to perform the functions of creation, preservation, as well as destruction.

[6] The hymn also describes Vaikuntha, the abode of Vishnu, and the author's desire to witness the cosmic form of the deity in this realm.

[7] The closing line of the hymn describes Yamunacharya requesting Vishnu to look upon him kindly despite his wrongdoings, citing his relationship with his grandfather, the saint Nathamuni.

[9] The ninth hymn of this work glorifies the attributes of Vishnu:[10] kah srih sriyah parama-sattva-samasrayah kahkah pundarika-nayanah purushottamah kahkasyaytutayuta-sataika-kalamsakamsevisvam vicitra-cid-acit-pravibhaga-vrittamWho is the splendor of the goddess of fortune?

In a fraction of a fraction of a hundred-million-millionth part of whom is this world, filled with wonderful spiritual and material variety, manifested?The thirty-eighth hymn of the work mentions Garuda, the vahana (mount) of the deity:[11] dasah sakha vahanam asanam dhvajoyas te vitanam vyajanam trayimayah upasthitam tena puro garutmatatvad-anghri-sammarda-kinanka-sobhinaO Lord before whom stands Garuda, who bears Your splendid footprints, and who is Your servant, friend, carrier, throne, flag, canopy, fan, and three Vedas