Acharya Prashant explains the four ways of worshiping the manifest as described in the Bhagavad Gita. The first and highest way is the natural path, which requires no specific method or training. It is for those with great sincerity and love who can instantly and directly settle their minds in the truth. This path is effortless and immediate, suitable for those who do not need an opportunity but create one themselves. If one cannot achieve this direct connection, the second way is the path of practice. This involves developing attention and curiosity to penetrate beyond the surface of objects and experiences. Since biological tendencies like foolishness and lust occur naturally without effort, wisdom and attention must be earned through consistent practice. Understanding the nature of these tendencies is a form of resistance against one's biological configuration, as it prevents the mind from being swept away by primitive cycles. For those unable to operate at the level of the subtle mind, the third way involves performing actions for the sake of the truth. This means dedicating one's life and work to a cause that is aligned with Shri Krishna rather than personal or small interests. The fourth and least preferred option is for those who cannot change their patterns or work; they are advised to at least dedicate the fruits of their actions to the truth. While all should strive for the first way, the lower paths serve as compensations for those lacking determination or consciousness.