O Arjuna, who is not alone in me Edit69

Or: bahuna – wealth; etana – this kind; kim – why; jnaatena

To know: tana – to you; arjuna – O Arjuna; vistabhya – spread out; aham – I;

idam – this; krtsnam – completely; eka – one by one,

The world – the world.

O Arjuna, who is not alone in me! What is the need for all this knowledge? With a mere fragment, I pervade and nourish the entire universe.

Purport: By entering into everything as the Supreme Being, the Lord is present throughout the entire material universe. The Lord is here telling Arjuna that it is unnecessary to know how everything is situated with its special wealth and splendor. He should know that everything is situated because of Lord Krishna entering into them as the Supreme Being. From the supreme being Brahma down to the lowly ant, all beings are situated because of the Lord entering into them and nurturing them.

There is a theory that any worship of God will lead a person to God or to the ultimate goal. But worship of God is completely rejected here. Because even great gods like Brahma and Shiva are only partial representatives of the duality of God. God is the source of everything that is born, and there is no one greater than Him. He is immeasurable, that is, there is no one greater than Him, and there is no one equal to Him. It is said in the Padma Purana that one who thinks that the God Lord Krishna belongs to the category of gods of Brahma and Shiva will immediately become an atheist. But if a person fully studies the various descriptions of the powers and vastness of Krishna, he will be able to understand the position of Lord Krishna without any doubt and will be able to keep his mind firmly fixed in worship of Krishna without any deviation. The Lord is omnipresent through His partial expansion, that is, in the form of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, who penetrates everything. Therefore, pure devotees engage their minds in Krishna consciousness with full devotion. Therefore, they remain in the transcendental position. Krishna Bhakti, Krishna Worship, Chapter Eight of