Disregarding friends’ ridicule, one’s bodily consciousness and embarrassment, one should offer obeisances before all—even the dogs, outcastes, cows and asses—falling flat upon the ground like a rod. This verse describes the practice of one who naturally sees me everywhere. One should disregard friends who ridicule, saying “Look! That great person is offering respects to a low creature.” Ones should give up bodily conception such as “I am elevated. He is fallen. How can I offer respects to him?” By that bodily conception one develops embarrassment. Giving up that embarrassment, one should offer respects even to dogs and cāṇḍālas, since one sees only the Lord present everywhere.