A declaration · devotional in mood · builds on earlier teachings
“Seeing the divine everywhere ends separation.”
Who sees Me in all beings and sees all beings in Me, I am never lost to that person, and that person is never lost to Me.
The verse in reading order — each Sanskrit word with its meaning beneath. Hover a word to focus on it.
Read literallywho · Me · sees · everywhere · all · and · in Me · sees · to that one · I · not · am lost · that one · and · to Me · not · is lost
Seeing the divine in every being creates a living connection that cannot be broken. The one who sees this way is never separated from Krishna, and Krishna is never separated from that person.
Krishna speaks this verse, on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, in the chapter titled "Dhyana Yoga" (The Yoga of Meditation).
Verse 30 sits in Chapter 6 of the Bhagavad Gita — Dhyana Yoga, "The Yoga of Meditation". The chapter has 47 verses in total.
You walk into a hospital room and see the same fear in the patient, the nurse, and yourself. In that moment, the wall between 'me' and 'them' softens, and compassion becomes natural.
Did you like this verse?
It shifts perception from separation to shared presence, making devotion feel immediate rather than abstract.
What this verse means
Seeing the divine in every being creates a living connection that cannot be broken. The one who sees this way is never separated from Krishna, and Krishna is never separated from that person.
Context & commentary
On the battlefield, after teaching steady meditation, Krishna shows Arjuna the fruit of true vision: a mind that no longer divides the world into separate pieces. The yogi who sees Krishna in all beings and all beings in Krishna lives in unbroken nearness.
Why this verse still matters
You walk into a hospital room and see the same fear in the patient, the nurse, and yourself. In that moment, the wall between 'me' and 'them' softens, and compassion becomes natural.
“You do not have to force closeness when you learn to recognize the same presence everywhere.”
Explore related themes: bhakti (69 verses), dhyana (31 verses)