"Unitive Knowledge of the Godhead" kicks things up a notch, the vocals maintaining the same, slightly louder, monotone as before, the electricity coursing through the bass and the livelier drumming, the cymbals finally getting a workout, in it's brevity heavier, more visceral and sobering than the preceding track. "Bhima's Theme" keeps up the pace with a similar pocket groove and Cisneros' laconic vocals hypnotizing us into a trance with an almost blase, tossed off confidence.

Words like "hypnosis" and "trance" purposefully appear often in reviews of this band's music, and others like it, due to the Eastern-influence dependence upon repetition and vocals undersung like a barely discernable mantra, all of which combine to establish a state of mind led by the subconscious. The cyclical theme of _Pilgrimage_ is repeated in the reprise of the title track in closing, and indeed in a fairly lengthy acoustic segment in the latter half of "Bhima's Theme". This is prime headphone listening, y'all.