Chapter 49 contrasts true devotion with arrogance. Can you elaborate on the qualities of a true devotee versus an unworthy one as described in this chapter?

Chapter 49 draws a sharp distinction between genuine and false devotion. It asserts that a true devotee is one who is "completely devoid of ego" and does not have "pride in his body." True "Devotee-hood" belongs to those who have shed their ego. Conversely, the chapter criticizes those who possess the "arrogance of knowledge and the pride of superiority," calling such a person an "abode of hypocrisy." It further describes those who do not lovingly sing the fame of their Guru as the "personification of dull-wittedness." The text concludes that love for the Guru's feet is the only true wealth for a devotee.