Chapter 3 acknowledges deep philosophical topics like 'Brahman beyond Maya' but then advocates for listening to stories. What does this suggest about the chapter's core spiritual teaching?

Chapter 3 begins by referencing profound and complex subjects like 'the Brahman beyond Maya,' the 'non-dual reality,' and the duties of Varna and Ashram, calling them 'very deep.' However, it quickly pivots to propose a much simpler means for spiritual attainment: listening to the stories of the Guru. This suggests that the core teaching of the chapter is profoundly practical and inclusive. As Chapter 3 explains, while deep philosophy exists, the path of devotion through listening is the most effective and accessible means for salvation in the Kali Age. It implies that the essence of those complex truths can be realized through a simpler, devotional practice that is open to everyone, regardless of their caste, gender, or intellectual capacity to grasp esoteric doctrines.