One who truly knows this divine glory and power becomes united with God through unwavering yoga — 'of this there is no doubt.' Shankaracharya sees this as knowledge leading to unshakeable contemplation. Ramanujacharya emphasizes that knowledge of God's glories naturally produces devoted worship. Madhva reads this as true devotional understanding of the Lord's infinite qualities binding the soul to God inevitably. Abhinavagupta interprets 'truly knows' as the recognition that one's own awareness is identical with the divine power of manifestation. Vallabha sees genuine knowledge of God's glory as a gift of grace that produces unbreakable union. Tilak emphasizes that firm knowledge produces firm conviction, which drives decisive, unwavering action. Vivekananda affirms that true spiritual knowledge must produce practical transformation — not mere belief but being changed. The Bhakti tradition sees this as the promise that contemplating God's wonders naturally deepens devotion. Across all traditions, this verse establishes that knowledge of the divine is not static intellectual content but a dynamic, transformative force that binds the knower to the known through the unbreakable yoga of love, understanding, and devoted engagement with reality.