Krishna does not ask to be believed in. He asks to be loved. That distinction runs through every bhakti verse in the Gītā and changes what devotion means. It is not ritual, not theology, not belonging to the right tradition. It is a turning — you turn toward something larger than your plans, and you keep turning. A leaf offered with love outweighs a kingdom offered without it. The Gītā's most tender verses live here: Krishna promising to carry what you cannot, Krishna saying even the worst sinner who loves him stands among the good. These are not metaphors. They are instructions, and they ask one thing of you — not perfection, but sincerity. That is enough. It has always been enough.