Mentally surrendering all actions to Me, regarding Me as the Supreme, resorting to the yoga of intellect — fix your mind on Me always. This verse provides the supreme practical instruction. Shankara sees buddhi-yoga as the constant practice of discrimination. Ramanuja reads it as continuous mental surrender to the Lord. Madhva teaches that every thought, word, and deed becomes an offering to Vishnu through this practice. Abhinavagupta interprets it as the complete alignment of awareness with its ground — individual will merging with the universal. Vallabha teaches that the mind becomes a constant stream of offering to Krishna. The bhakti tradition sees this as the heart of devotional practice — unbroken remembrance. Tilak reads it as the ultimate karma-yoga formula: act in the world, dedicate mentally to the Supreme. Vivekananda teaches that this attitude enhances effectiveness by freeing from anxiety and ego. The instruction is both simple and comprehensive: whatever you do, wherever you are, think of the Supreme. This is the Gita's most portable practice.