Can you elaborate on the 'eight ministers' who serve the Guru-King as mentioned in Chapter 16?

In the allegorical court of the Guru-King described in Chapter 16, the text identifies eight specific qualities or practices as his ministers, all engaged in his service. These are not people, but rather the essential components of the spiritual path. The eight ministers are listed as: Detachment (Vairagya), Devotion (Bhakti), Pure Knowledge (Shuddha Jnana), Hearing (Shravan), Reflection (Manan), Meditation (Nididhyasan), Self-investigation (Atma-vichar), and Realization (Sakshatkar). As Chapter 16 explains, these principles form the administrative body of the Guru's spiritual empire, guiding the devotee towards the ultimate goal of Self-bliss and liberation from worldly existence.