In Text 11 Krishna said, mama vartmanuvartante manusya sarvasah - "For everything, people come to me." However persons seem to receive things without approaching Krishna. How to resolve this contradiction?
To those with a good grounding in Vedic thought, the contradiction never arises. It is a common and pervasive understanding that the demigods act only on behalf of the Supreme God. In Gita 7:22 Krishna says sa taya sraddhaya yuktas tasyaradhanam ihate, labhate ca tatah kaman mayaiva vihitan hi tan - It is Krishna who gives the worshipper the desire to worship, and it is Krishna who gives the demigod the blessing to reward.
Thus all rewards ultimately come from the Supreme, Krishna, although they may apparently come from demigods, or bosses, etc.
If this is true why wouldn't one approach Krishna directly? We treat this below.
Kshipram - Quickly
Materialistic men want their desires fulfilled, and they want it quickly. Although Krishna grants his worshipper the fulfillment of his desires, he gives something extra: purification. For example, Dhruva Maharaj appealed to Krishna for a kingdom more vast than the universe. When Krishna as Vishnu finally appeared before the boy, Dhruva's heart became so pure that he expressed, "I appealed to you for pieces of broken glass, but you have granted me a diamond by giving me your audience. Having received a diamond, I have no more desire for the broken glass."
Thoroughly materialistic persons therefore find no inclination to approach God for their needs. They prefer to fulfill their needs through indirect channels, and thus quickly receive their goal without the often lengthy purification they do not desire.