Arjuna continues listing his relatives: maternal uncles, fathers-in-law, grandsons, and brothers-in-law. He declares his final resolve: “Even if they kill me, I do not wish to kill them.” He is adopting a stance of non-resistance and total non-violence. He addresses Kṛṣṇa as ‘Madhusūdana’, the killer of the demon Madhu. This is subtle; he is saying, “You kill demons, but You are asking me to kill my relatives. How is that fair?” He is attempting to prove that his refusal to fight is a superior moral position. Arjuna is choosing what he perceives as saintly behavior over his duty as a warrior. However, his non-violence is born of material attachment and a fear of guilt, not of spiritual enlightenment. He is putting his personal feelings above the divine plan Kṛṣṇa has for the world.