Acharya Prashant explains that Shri Krishna's special affection for Arjun was rooted in Arjun's unique quality of being the only one on the battlefield of Kurukshetra who possessed genuine doubt and curiosity. While all other warriors, including Duryodhan, Bhishma, Dronacharya, and even Arjun's brothers, were filled with absolute self-confidence and a rigid sense of duty, Arjun alone felt uncertain. Others had equated their personal loyalties or social obligations with righteousness; for instance, Duryodhan believed in his right over won territory, and Bhishma prioritized his vow to the throne over truth. They felt they already knew what was right and had no need for further guidance. Arjun's greatness lay in his admission of ignorance and his state of being perplexed. He questioned his own identity and whether his duty as a warrior should supersede his feelings as a relative or a human being. By asking Shri Krishna to place his chariot between the two armies, he demonstrated a desire to see the truth clearly rather than blindly following a predefined role. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the Bhagavad Gita was revealed only to Arjun because he was the only seeker of truth among thousands. While others might have viewed the dialogue as a waste of time before the battle, Arjun's lack of ego and his intense longing for clarity made him the rightful recipient of divine wisdom and Shri Krishna's special grace.