Acharya Prashant explains that the conflict faced by Arjun is representative of the universal human condition, where Shri Krishna resides within as the heart rather than as an external figure. He addresses the issue of nervousness when speaking before an audience, asserting that such hesitation arises when one approaches others as a beggar seeking approval, marks, or success. When an individual intends to steal time or deceive othersāsuch as by presenting poorly prepared materialāthey naturally feel small and reduced because an internal judge recognizes the injustice. Conversely, when oneās intention is to give, help, or share something of genuine value, they gain a natural boldness and unreasonable confidence. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that oneās deepest nature is to be giving and righteous; therefore, acting in alignment with this nature eliminates fear. He advises that one should only speak if they have something worthwhile to share, as the certainty of providing value protects a person from being shaken, even in the face of a hostile audience.
