Acharya Prashant discusses Arjun's dilemma in the Bhagavad Gita, where Arjun expresses a preference for begging over slaying his noble teachers. Arjun's conflict arises from his identification with the body and mind, leading him to view his teachers as physical entities or bundles of memories rather than recognizing the spiritual reality. Acharya Prashant clarifies the distinction between a trainer, a teacher, and a guru. While a trainer deals with the body and a teacher provides knowledge to the mind, a guru uses knowledge as a tool to purify and empty the mind, directly addressing the ego's central identity. Arjun's suffering stems from his inability to recognize Shri Krishna as the real guru, choosing instead to prioritize lower-level associations. Shri Krishna's response highlights Arjun's misplaced values, noting that he mourns for those who do not deserve grief. Acharya Prashant explains that the difference between clarity and confusion lies not in the actions themselves—such as weeping or rejoicing—but in the objects and reasons behind them. A person with clarity knows what to value based on what brings liberation and selflessness. Shri Krishna is not concerned with individual persons but with the establishment of Dharma, which has a far greater impact on humanity than the immediate casualties of war. The Gita is presented as a guide to the subtle art of valuation, teaching one how to determine what is truly important for the core self.