Arjuna expresses an insatiable thirst for Kṛṣṇa’s words. He asks for a detailed description of the Lord’s mystic powers and opulences, declaring that he is never satisfied in hearing this ‘Amṛtam’ or nectar. The more he hears, the more he wants to hear. This is the symptom of a healthy spiritual life—the subject matter never becomes stale. Material talk soon becomes boring, but spiritual knowledge is ‘Nitya-navanavāyamāna’, meaning it is ever-fresh and increasingly sweet. For a devotee, hearing about Kṛṣṇa is the highest form of entertainment and nourishment. By using the word ‘Janārdana’, Arjuna acknowledges Kṛṣṇa as the one who fulfills the desires of all living beings. He is now begging for the fulfillment of his own spiritual desire: to know more about the Beloved. This eagerness is the most important qualification for spiritual progress.