स सर्वविद्भजति मां सर्वभावेन भारत ॥
Arjuna, the one who is free from confusion and knows Me as the Supreme Self, worships Me with all his being.
A declaration · devotional in mood · builds on earlier teachings
“Clear seeing of the Supreme Self becomes total devotion.”
Arjuna, the one who is free from confusion and knows Me as the Supreme Self, worships Me with all his being.
The verse in reading order — each Sanskrit word with its meaning beneath. Hover a word to focus on it.
Read literallywho · Me · thus · not deluded · knows · as the Supreme Self · that one · all-knowing · worships · Me · with all being · O Bharata
Knowing Krishna as the Supreme Self removes confusion and leads to wholehearted devotion. Clear understanding and complete worship become one movement.
Krishna speaks this verse, on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, in the chapter titled "Purushottama Yoga" (The Yoga of the Supreme Person).
Verse 19 sits in Chapter 15 of the Bhagavad Gita — Purushottama Yoga, "The Yoga of the Supreme Person". The chapter has 20 verses in total.
You finally understand someone’s character after a long conflict, and your resistance drops. What was once mixed with doubt becomes wholehearted respect and trust.
Did you like this verse?
It shifts devotion from blind feeling to total response grounded in clear seeing.
What this verse means
Knowing Krishna as the Supreme Self removes confusion and leads to wholehearted devotion. Clear understanding and complete worship become one movement.
Context & commentary
On the battlefield of Kurukshetra, after Krishna has revealed the Supreme Self beyond the changing and the unchanging, he tells Arjuna that clear knowing is not dry theory. The one who truly sees Krishna as Purushottama worships him with complete devotion.
Why this verse still matters
You finally understand someone’s character after a long conflict, and your resistance drops. What was once mixed with doubt becomes wholehearted respect and trust.
“There is relief in seeing that true understanding and true devotion do not compete.”
Explore related themes: bhakti (69 verses), purushottama (14 verses)