
Krishna contrasts the great souls with the deluded: 'Mahātmānas tu māṁ pārtha daivīṁ prakṛtim āśritāḥ'—but (tu) the great souls (mahātmānaḥ), O Arjuna (pārtha), who take refuge in (āśritāḥ) the divine nature (daivīṁ prakṛtim). 'Bhajanty ananya-manaso jñātvā bhūtādim avyayam'—they worship (bhajanti) Me (mām) with undivided minds (ananya-manasaḥ), having known (jñātvā) Me as the imperishable (avyayam) origin of all beings (bhūtādim). This is the path of devotion: great souls take refuge in divine nature, not demonic. They worship with undivided minds—single-pointed devotion. They know the Supreme as the imperishable origin—the source of everything. This is the difference: great souls have devotion, the deluded have delusion.
How this ancient wisdom applies to your daily life

Great souls take refuge in divine nature, not demonic. They worship with undivided minds—single-pointed devotion. They know the Supreme as the imperishable origin—the source of everything. This is the path of devotion: great souls have devotion, the deluded have delusion. Understanding this transforms your perspective: you're not taking refuge in delusion—you're taking refuge in the Supreme. Devotion is worshiping with undivided minds, knowing the Supreme as the imperishable origin. This is the difference between great souls and the deluded: devotion versus delusion.

Are you worshiping with undivided minds, or are you worshiping with divided attention? Do you know the Supreme as the imperishable origin, or are you taking refuge in delusion? What is the difference between great souls and the deluded?