Acharya Prashant explains that being in opposition to Shri Krishna means being in opposition to the Truth. He clarifies that Shri Krishna is present today in the form of the Bhagavad Gita. Those who do not appreciate or understand the Gita are effectively standing against Shri Krishna, just as the Kauravas did. He emphasizes that the identity of an Arjuna is one who is ready to listen to and understand the Gita. The speaker notes that the Kaurava side possessed great skill, wealth, and even knowledge, but they lacked a connection with Shri Krishna. He further clarifies that merely possessing a copy of the Bhagavad Gita or memorizing its verses does not mean one is with Shri Krishna. True association with the Gita requires a deep love for its essence and a commitment to understanding its core meaning. This involves engaging with the text, questioning, and penetrating the depth of every word rather than performing superficial rituals or formal worship. He defines Shri Krishna as a synonym for Truth and explains that opposing Truth is essentially the ego seeking self-preservation. The ego is the fundamental untruth that must be understood and observed to be transcended. Regarding personal relationships and social isolation, Acharya Prashant advises that true detachment is characterized by indifference rather than active avoidance or emotional distress. If one avoids social gatherings but remains preoccupied with what others are saying or feels emotional about being absent, they are still deeply attached to those relationships. He suggests that giving importance to being 'different' or 'spiritual' can sometimes be another way for the ego to seek attention. True spiritual progress is marked by a shift in focus toward higher subjects rather than dwelling on trivial social dynamics.