Arjuna asks about the person who ignores scripture yet worships with genuine faith — where does such a person stand? Krishna answers: faith follows the shape of the heart. A person is made of their faith. As your faith is, so are you. He then maps the three textures of faith across every domain of daily life. Food: the clear love what is juicy, nourishing, and kind to the heart; the restless crave the harsh and burning; the dark are drawn to what is stale and unfit to offer. Offering: clear when made simply because it must be, restless when done with an eye on the reward, dark when done without care or faith. Austerity divides into body, speech, and mind. Honouring teachers, cleanliness, and harmlessness are austerity of the body. Words that are true, kind, and useful are austerity of speech. A settled mind, gentleness, silence, and a heart swept clean are austerity of the mind. Giving: clear when given to one who cannot repay, at the right time and place; restless when given to get something back; dark when given with contempt. The chapter closes with Om Tat Sat, the threefold name of the eternal. Om opens every sacred act. Tat — that alone — names the attitude of freedom, wanting no reward. Sat is what is real and what is good. Anything done without faith is asat, nothing; it counts neither here nor beyond. The teaching is not about performing the right ritual. It is about the quality of attention behind everything you do. The same act — cooking a meal, giving money, sitting in silence — lands differently depending on whether it is done clearly, hungrily, or carelessly. You already know which one is running your day.