In this regard, Madhva Muni quotes from the Garuḍa Purāṇa:

brahmādi-bhakti-koṭy-aṁśād aṁśo naivāmbarīṣake naivanyasya cakrasyāpi tathāpi harir īśvaraḥ

tātkālikopaceyatvāt teṣāṁ yaśasa ādirāṭ brahmādayaś ca tat-kīrtiṁ vyaṣjayām āsur uttamām

mohanāya ca daityānāṁ brahmāde nindanāya ca anyārthaṁ ca svayaṁ viṣṇur brahmādyāś ca nirāśiṣaḥ

mānuṣeṣūttamātvāc ca teṣāṁ bhaktyādibhir guṇaiḥ brahmāder viṣṇv-adhīnatva- jṣāpanāya ca kevalam

durvāsāś ca svayaṁ rudras tathāpy anyāyām uktavān tasyāpy anugrahārthāya darpa-nāśārtham eva ca

The lesson to be derived from this narration concerning Mahārāja Ambarīṣa and Durvāsā Muni is that all the demigods, including Lord Brahmā and Lord Śiva, are under the control of Lord Viṣṇu. Therefore, when a Vaiṣṇava is offended, the offender is punished by Viṣṇu, the Supreme Lord. No one can protect such a person, even Lord Brahmā or Lord Śiva.

Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Ninth Canto, Fourth Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled “Ambarīṣa Mahārāja Offended by Durvāsā Muni.”