How does Chapter 3 contrast the practice of listening to the Guru's stories with other spiritual disciplines like Yoga and meditation?

Chapter 3 presents listening to the Guru's stories as a uniquely accessible spiritual path, especially when compared to other traditional disciplines. The text explicitly contrasts it with practices such as Yoga, sacrifice, meditation, and concentration, noting that these require 'various efforts.' In contrast, the chapter highlights that 'No exertion is needed for listening to these stories, except for focused attention.' This positions listening not as a lesser practice, but as a more direct and simple means for attaining the supreme goal in the Kali Age. It is a universal method available to all, promising to destroy sins and loosen worldly bonds without the strenuous exertions demanded by other paths.