
Krishna continues listing qualities that lead to understanding. 'Mayi ca ananya-yogena bhaktiḥ avyabhicāriṇī'—unwavering devotion to Me by exclusive yoga. This doesn't mean blind faith—it means single-pointed focus on understanding the truth. When your devotion is unwavering, you're not distracted. You're focused on the goal. 'Vivikta-deśa-sevitvam'—resorting to solitary places. This doesn't mean you avoid people—it means you create space for contemplation. When you're in solitude, you can reflect. You can see clearly. 'Aratiḥ jana-saṁsadi'—aversion to the company of people. This doesn't mean you're antisocial—it means you're not attached to social distractions. When you're not consumed by social life, you can focus on understanding. These qualities create the conditions for recognizing the distinction between field and knower. When you're focused, contemplative, and not distracted, understanding emerges.
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