Acharya Prashant explains that the conflict faced by Shri Krishna and Arjuna is not merely a historical event between two individuals but represents the internal struggle of all mankind. He states that both Shri Krishna and Arjuna reside within every person, with Shri Krishna representing the heart. Addressing the fear of losing one's image, he points out that if an image were truly one's own, it could never be lost. The vulnerability and fear people experience stem from the fact that their self-image is secondhand and borrowed from the opinions of others. Instead of looking at themselves directly, individuals perceive themselves through the eyes of society, making their self-concept dependent on external validation. This dependency on external supply for one's identity is described as a form of slavery. When a person's self-worth is built on the applause or criticism of others, they become a conditioned machine easily manipulated by the environment. To find freedom from this fear, one must engage in direct observation of their own actions and thoughts. By using one's own intelligence and eyes to look at reality firsthand, the dependency on others diminishes. Acharya Prashant concludes that what is authentic and truly yours can never be taken away, and this realization brings a deep sureness that allows a person to stand firm regardless of the world's changing opinions.