Acharya Prashant explains that the battlefield of Kurukshetra was not an extraordinary event for Arjuna, but rather his normal, day-to-day life as a warrior. While a modern observer might view the scale of the war as exceptional, for Arjuna and the other warriors present, combat was a routine activity. The dilemma Arjuna faced occurred within the context of his regular professional duties, where killing was a common occurrence. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that Arjuna's hell and his spiritual struggle were located in his daily activities, just as a person's own spiritual challenges are found in their mundane life. He warns against the literal emulation of Arjuna's historical circumstances, noting that one will never find themselves in the physical Kurukshetra of the past. Instead, one's own house, workplace, and society constitute their personal Kurukshetra. The events that appear ordinary and normal in daily life are where the real battle of the Mahabharata takes place. It is in these seemingly small, day-to-day situations that one must sense the underlying issues and where the guidance of Shri Krishna and the Bhagavad Gita is truly required.