How does the text explain the ideal devotion of a disciple to their Guru using the example of a devoted wife?

The text uses the analogy of a chaste and devoted wife, or a Pativrata, to illustrate the ideal relationship between a disciple and their Guru. As described in Chapter 45, a devoted wife's love for her husband is singular and boundless; he is her only lifelong support, and she never considers another man in his place. In the same way, a disciple should feel an exclusive and unwavering love for their Guru's feet. However, Chapter 45 also clarifies that while this is a useful metaphor, the love for a Guru is ultimately without limits, a greatness a true disciple understands. This singular focus contrasts with worldly relationships, which are deemed unreliable for spiritual progress.