Acharya Prashant explains that Shri Krishna never assured Arjun of victory in the Bhagavad Gita; instead, he urged Arjun to fight because it was his duty, regardless of the outcome. The significance of the Gita does not depend on the Pandavas' victory, as success in the worldly battlefield is often a matter of coincidence and external factors. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the true victory occurs in the spiritual realm the moment one surrenders to the truth and performs their duty without desire for results. Even if Arjun had lost the physical war, the spiritual value of Shri Krishna's teachings would remain unchanged, though common people might have valued it less due to their greed for worldly success. The speaker points out that people often approach spiritual texts like the Gita with selfish motives, seeking worldly gains rather than spiritual liberation. This materialistic outlook leads people to distort history or create myths to portray their spiritual figures as worldly winners, as they find it difficult to follow someone who appears to lose in the physical world. Acharya Prashant clarifies that internal victory is what truly matters, and external results are unpredictable. He also addresses Arjun's state of mind, noting that while Arjun was influenced by illusion from Shri Krishna's perspective, he possessed far more clarity than an average person. Finally, he explains that Arjun's choice of Shri Krishna as his charioteer was not an accident but a reflection of his own character and spiritual standing, as one's choices and actions define who they are.