In the framework of Hindu mythology, Majá Vishnu is the first of the púrusha-avatars of Vishnu in the majat tatuá (the material universes). At the feet of this lying Vishnu is the goddess Lakshmī, suited to her size.
The Vaisnavas believe that Vishnu has different forms (rupa), each of which has a different role in the maintenance of the universe and its inhabitants. Basically there are three ways (or aspects):
The existence of these three Vishnus appears for the first time in the Satuata-tantra:
From the pores of Mahavisnu emanate many universes (like seeds). The sum of all that matter prepared to form the material universes is personified as Majá Maia. He only looks at her and as a purusha ('enjoyer', male) with his eyes he 'impregnates' (pregnant) with all sleeping souls, hoping to enter the cycle of countless births and deaths. Notes
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