360
Bhagavad-gita  As It is
[Ch. 6]
If one is fortunate enough to come to the point of  bhakti-yoga , it is to be understood that he has surpassed all the other  yogas . Therefore, to become Kṛṣṇa conscious is the highest stage of  yoga , just as, when we speak of Himalayan, we refer to the world's highest mountains, of which the highest peak, Mount Everest, is considered to be the culmination.
It is by great fortune that one comes to Kṛṣṇa consciousness on the path of  bhakti-yoga  to become well situated according to the Vedic direction. The ideal  yogī  concentrates his attention on Kṛṣṇa, who is called Śyāmasundara, who is as beautifully colored as a cloud, whose lotus-like face is as effulgent as the sun, whose dress is brilliant with jewels and whose body is flower garlanded. Illuminating all sides is His gorgeous luster, which is called the  brahmajyoti . He incarnates in different forms such as Rāma, Nṛsimha, Varāha and Kṛṣṇa, the Supreme Personality of Godhead, and He descends like a human being, as the son of Mother Yaśodā, and He is known as Kṛṣṇa, Govinda and Vāsudeva. He is the perfect child, husband, friend and master, and He is full with all opulences and transcendental qualities. If one remains fully conscious of these features of the Lord, he is called the highest  yogī .
This stage of highest perfection in  yoga  can be attained only by  bhakti-yoga , as is confirmed in all Vedic literature:
yasya deve parā bhaktir yathā deve tathā gurau. tasyaite kathitā hy arthāḥ prakāśante mahātmanaḥ.
“Only unto those great souls who have implicit faith in both the Lord and the spiritual master are all the imports of Vedic knowledge automatically revealed.”
Bhaktir asya bhajanaṁ tadihāmutropādhi nairāsyenāmuṣmin manaḥ kalpanam; etad eva naiṣkarmyam.  “Bhakti means devotional service to the Lord which is free from desire for material profit, either in this life or in the next. Devoid of such inclinations, one should fully absorb the mind in the Supreme. That is the purpose of  naiṣkarmya .”
These are some of the means for performance of  bhakti , or Kṛṣṇa consciousness, the highest perfectional stage of the  yoga  system.
Thus end the Bhaktivedanta Purports to the Sixth Chapter of the Śrīmad-Bhagavad-gītā in the matter of Sāṅkhya-yoga Brahma-vidyā.