Kṛṣṇa concludes this specific list of qualities. A devotee treats praise and blame as equal (‘tulya-nindā-stutiḥ’). He is ‘Maunī’—silent or thoughtful. He is satisfied with whatever comes his way (‘yena kenacit’). He is ‘Aniketaḥ’—not attached to his house or place. His mind is ‘Sthira’ or steady because it is fixed on the Divine. ‘Maunī’ doesn’t just mean not speaking; it means not engaging in useless gossip. ‘Aniketa’ doesn’t mean he has to be homeless; it means he doesn’t think, “This house is mine.” He knows he is a traveler in this world. Because his real home is with Kṛṣṇa, he is comfortable anywhere. He doesn’t need external validation to feel good about himself. These qualities make a person a ‘Priya Nara’—a person dear to the Lord. Kṛṣṇa is essentially saying that He loves those who have found their internal anchor. Such people are not ‘needy’. They don’t demand anything from the world because they have already found everything they need within their relationship with God. This independence is the hallmark of a true saint.