Lord Narayan aka Lord Vishnu

Each of these sacred names reflects a beautiful aspect of Lord Vishnu, the Supreme Being who preserves and protects the universe. Guru Ghanshyam Pandeji in Shikshapatri Shlok 108 says: "That Ishwara is Lord Shree Krishna: Parabrahman, Bhagawan, Purushottam, our beloved deity and cherished God. He is worthy of worship and devotion by all, and is the source of all incarnations."

• Laxmi Narayan : This represents the divine union of Lord Vishnu (Narayan) and his consort, Goddess Lakshmi. It symbolizes the perfect balance between eternal wisdom (Narayan) and abundant grace or prosperity (Lakshmi).
• Shri Hari : A beloved name meaning "the one who takes away" or "remover." It signifies that the Lord removes the sins, sorrows, and obstacles from the lives of his devotees.
• Lord Vishnu aka "Swami Narayan" aka Lord Narayan : Whom followers worship as the supreme manifestation of God. It combines "Swami" (Swami meaning Master/Lord in Hindi) and "Narayan" (the Supreme Being). Some people in state of Gujarat sometimes misunderstand Guru Ghanshyam Pandeji for "Swami Narayan", as few deceitful Swami's from his sampraday labeled him as Swaminarayan (a compound word), recently they also labeled him Neelkanth and Shri Hari. Don't they have any moral values?
• Satya Narayan : This name translates to "the Lord of Truth" (Satya meaning truth in Hindi, and Narayan meaning the Supreme Being). Worshiping him in this form, often through the Satya Narayan Puja, is believed to bring peace, prosperity, and the fulfillment of righteous desires. 

Who is Anadi and Swayambhu?

• Anadi (अनादि): Translates to "beginningless" or "eternal". It describes a being that has no origin and has always existed.
• Swayambhu (स्वयम्भू): Translates to "self-manifested," "self-existing," or "born of oneself". It refers to an entity that was not created by another but arose by its own accord.

While these terms are attributes, they specifically identify:

• Lord Shiva: He is frequently called Anadi-Ananta (without beginning or end) and Swayambhu because he is considered the absolute reality and supreme consciousness that exists beyond the cycle of birth and death. Many Jyotirlingas are termed "Swayambhu" because they are believed to have appeared naturally rather than being installed by humans.
• Lord Vishnu: In texts like the Vishnu Sahasranama and Vishnu Puran, Lord Vishnu is also hailed as Swayambhu, the self-born creator. In the Vishnu Sahasranama, he is explicitly praised with the name Anadi-nidhanah, which means "He who is without beginning or end". Like Shiva, Vishnu is also described as Swayambhu (self-manifested). He is not created by any higher power but is the source of other deities like Brahma, who is said to emerge from a lotus in Vishnu's navel. In Vaishnavism, Vishnu is seen as the Paramatma (Supreme Soul) who exists eternally before the creation of the universe and remains after its destruction.
• Eight Swayambhu Kshetras: There are eight sacred temples dedicated to Vishnu known as Swayam Vyakta Kshetras (self-manifested sites), including Srirangam, Tirupati, and Badrinath, where the deity is believed to have appeared on its own rather than being installed by humans.
• Swayambhuva Manu : According to the Puranas, the first Manu (progenitor of mankind) is named Swayambhuva Manu because he was the mind-born son of Brahma.