Acharya Prashant explains that Shri Krishna is facing a real-life challenge, needing to convince and convert Arjun in real-time on the battlefield. The urgency is immense, as otherwise, Duryodhan would get a walkover. This very urgency is what makes the Gita special. By observing Shri Krishna in this situation, one can realize the impossibility of being a real guru. The real guru is real because they have to deal with not merely uninterested, but sometimes undeserving students. While it would not be fair to call Arjun an undeserving student, in comparison to Shri Krishna as a deserving teacher, one cannot call Arjun a deserving student. Arjun is highly resistant, but had he been any less resistant, he would not have been a mere student. The situation of Shri Krishna reflects that of every real teacher: you have to pull up the one lying in the dirt and make them fight the highest battle. The intensity and audacity in the setting of the Bhagavad Gita keep it way above any other scripture in terms of its relevance and significance. It will always remain relevant because all of us are Arjuns, caught in our own flesh, blood, tears, emotions, and past, and in being so caught, we forget what our righteous path (Dharma) is. Therefore, the Bhagavad Gita is immortal. As long as Arjun lives within us, we will continue to need Shri Krishna. To understand what Shri Krishna is doing on that battlefield, one must try to face the overwhelming power of ignorance. The power of a student's ignorance can be awfully overwhelming, and Shri Krishna is fighting against that ignorance verse after verse, example after example. He is doing everything in his capacity to not let Arjun suffer a tragic end. This is why Shri Krishna is also called the greatest friend ever, because he invests himself so much in convincing Arjun, even though the kingdom is not going to him. Despite Arjun repeatedly saying no, Shri Krishna, with all his might and inexhaustible energy, delivers another lecture, which is what allows him to come to the next chapter.