Acharya Prashant explains that Shri Krishna is not a physical person or an entity, but represents 'Krishnatva' or the essence of Truth. In the Bhagavad Gita, Shri Krishna identifies himself as the Supreme Brahman—formless, faultless, and beyond attributes. Therefore, dedicating one's actions and their fruits to Shri Krishna does not mean offering them to a temple or a specific organization, but rather directing one's resources toward that which is truthful and uplifting. He contrasts this with 'Shakunitva', representing ignorance and darkness, noting that every household contains both these forces. Dedicating fruits to Shri Krishna means using one's earnings, time, and knowledge to support spiritual growth and clarity rather than feeding vanity or ignorance. He critiques the common tendency to spend vast amounts of money on superficial entertainment, luxury, and social display, such as expensive movies or grand banquet halls. Acharya Prashant points out that while people often claim to have limited means when it comes to supporting spiritual or noble causes, they readily spend on 'Shakuni-like' pursuits that promote vulgarity and ego. He emphasizes that basic life necessities are inexpensive, and most excess spending is driven by the desire to impress others. To truly dedicate one's work to Shri Krishna, one must consciously choose to invest their life's resources—money, time, and intellect—into things that provide peace and meditative depth rather than those that strengthen worldly bondages.