dvau—two; imau—in this (world); puruṣau—living entities; loke—in the world; kṣaraḥ—fallible; ca—and; akṣaraḥ—infallible; eva—certainly; ca—and; kṣaraḥ—the fallible; sarvāṇi—all; bhūtāni—living entities; kūṭasthaḥ—in oneness; akṣaraḥ—infallible; ucyate—is said.
There are two classes of beings, the fallible and the infallible. In the material world every entity is fallible, and in the spiritual world every entity is called infallible.
uttamaḥ—the best; puruṣaḥ—personality; tu—but; anyaḥ—another; param—the Supreme; ātmā—Self; iti—thus; udāhṛtaḥ—said; yaḥ—one who; loka—of the universe; trayam—the three divisions; āviśya—entering; bibharti—maintaining; avyayaḥ—inexhaustible; īśvaraḥ—the Lord.
Besides these two, there is the greatest living personality, the Lord Himself, who has entered into these worlds and is maintaining them.
yasmāt—because; kṣaram—the fallible; atītaḥ—transcendental; aham—I; akṣarāt—from the infallible; api—better than that; ca—and; uttamaḥ—the best; ataḥ—therefore; asmi—I am; loke—in the world; vede—in the Vedic literature; ca—and; prathitaḥ—celebrated; puruṣottamaḥ—as the Supreme Personality.