Vibhūti-yoga in the Bhāgavata: The Lord’s Manifest Opulences and the Discipline of Control
यज्ञानां ब्रह्मयज्ञोऽहं व्रतानामविहिंसनम् । वाय्वग्न्यर्काम्बुवागात्मा शुचीनामप्यहं शुचि: ॥ २३ ॥
yajñānāṁ brahma-yajño ’haṁ vratānām avihiṁsanam vāyv-agny-arkāmbu-vāg-ātmā śucīnām apy ahaṁ śuciḥ
祭儀のうちでは我はブラフマ・ヤジュニャ—ヴェーダの学習であり、誓戒のうちでは我はアヒンサー(不殺生)である。浄めるもののうちでは我は風・火・太陽・水・言葉であり、清浄なるものの中でも我は至清浄である。
In this verse, Krishna identifies brahma-yajña—worship through sacred study and honoring of Vedic knowledge—as the foremost sacrifice, showing that sincere learning and recitation offered to the Lord is itself yajña.
In the Uddhava-gītā section (Canto 11), Krishna teaches Uddhava how to recognize the Lord everywhere through His vibhūtis (divine manifestations), guiding him toward steady devotion and spiritual discernment.
Practice nonviolence in thought, word, and deed; keep speech truthful and uplifting; and cultivate inner cleanliness through mindful habits—because Krishna teaches that real purity is ultimately His presence within the purifying principles and within the pure-hearted.