How can I practice bhakti devotion in my everyday life today?

Bhakti doesn't require a temple or a specific god. Mirabai showed us it requires attention. She sang while doing housework. She danced while grinding grain. The practice is presence and love directed toward something—or someone—larger than your own small worry. Start small. Pick something you already do: make tea, walk to work, sit with someone you care about. Do it with full attention. Not as a task to complete, but as an offering. Notice what you love about it. Notice where your heart actually is. Mirabai's genius was understanding that devotion lives in the ordinary. You don't have to be in ecstasy all the time. You just have to show up, honestly, with your hands and your attention. Sing if singing moves you. Sit in silence if that's your language. The form matters less than the intention: you're practicing love, over and over, in small ways. You're training your heart to recognize what matters. That's bhakti. It's radical not because it's mystical, but because it's real.