
Krishna reveals the law of destination: 'Yānti deva-vratā devān'—those devoted to gods (deva-vratāḥ) go (yānti) to the gods (devān). 'Pitṝn yānti pitṛ-vratāḥ'—those devoted to ancestors (pitṛ-vratāḥ) go (yānti) to the ancestors (pitṝn). 'Bhūtāni yānti bhūtejyāḥ'—those who worship spirits (bhūtejyāḥ) go (yānti) to spirits (bhūtāni). 'Yānti mad-yājino 'pi mām'—those who worship Me (mad-yājinaḥ) also (api) come (yānti) to Me (mām). This is the law of destination: you go where you worship. If you worship gods, you go to gods. If you worship ancestors, you go to ancestors. If you worship spirits, you go to spirits. But if you worship the Supreme, you come to the Supreme. This reveals the supremacy of devotion to the Supreme: all other worship leads to temporary destinations, but devotion to the Supreme leads to the Supreme—eternal liberation. This is why devotion to the Supreme is superior: it leads to the Supreme, not to temporary destinations.
How this ancient wisdom applies to your daily life

You go where you worship. If you worship gods, you go to gods. If you worship ancestors, you go to ancestors. If you worship spirits, you go to spirits. But if you worship the Supreme, you come to the Supreme. This is the law of destination: you go where you worship. This reveals the supremacy of devotion to the Supreme: all other worship leads to temporary destinations, but devotion to the Supreme leads to the Supreme—eternal liberation. This is why devotion to the Supreme is superior: it leads to the Supreme, not to temporary destinations. Understanding this transforms your perspective: you're not worshiping to go somewhere temporary—you're worshiping to come to the Supreme. Devotion to the Supreme leads to the Supreme—eternal liberation.

Do you understand that you go where you worship? Are you worshiping to go to temporary destinations, or are you worshiping to come to the Supreme? What is the difference between worshiping gods and worshiping the Supreme?