Kṛṣṇa gives a direct and unambiguous answer: ‘I consider those who fix their minds on My personal form and worship Me with great faith to be the most perfect.’ He doesn’t say both paths are equal; He explicitly awards the title of ‘Yuktatama’ (Most Perfect) to the devotee. Why is the Bhakta superior? Because he engages his entire being—mind, senses, and emotions—in a relationship with the Divine. The impersonalist engages only the intellect. Devotion is natural for the soul, whereas meditating on nothingness is an uphill battle against human nature. Faith (‘Śraddhā’) is the fuel that makes this path swift and successful. By saying ‘Te me yuktatamā matāḥ’, Kṛṣṇa clarifies that personalism is the highest stage of realization. God is not just a force or a light; He is a Person who reciprocates with our love. To fix the mind on Him is the most direct and complete form of yoga.