Kṛṣṇa lists the strict requirements for those following the impersonal path. They must have perfect control over all their senses (‘Sanniyamya’) and be equally disposed toward every living entity. Most importantly, they must be actively engaged in the welfare of all beings. These are not easy conditions for a regular person to meet. If someone manages to perfect these qualities, Kṛṣṇa promises that they also ‘attain Me’. This means that all paths ultimately lead to the same Source. However, the impersonal path is like a lone hiker climbing a vertical cliff without a rope. It requires absolute self-reliance and a constant, unwavering focus on the universal good. This verse emphasizes that spiritual progress is impossible without compassion. Even if one is trying to realize the formless light, they must work for ‘Sarva-bhūta-hita’—the benefit of all. There is no such thing as a selfish or indifferent spiritualist. Whether through love or through logic, the ego must be dissolved in the service of others.