Kṛṣṇa immediately grants Arjuna’s request. He tells him to behold His hundreds and thousands of divine forms. He describes the upcoming vision as variegated and multicolored, filled with shapes and sizes that exceed human imagination. The Lord is about to explode into a kaleidoscopic display of cosmic power. By saying ‘Paśya’ (Behold), Kṛṣṇa invites Arjuna to become a witness. The Lord doesn’t hesitate because Arjuna is a pure devotee. He is about to reveal that His human-like form is just the tip of an infinite iceberg of divinity. The vision will be ‘Divyāni’—not of this material world. This marks the transition from the Gītā’s philosophy to its most graphic imagery. Kṛṣṇa is about to show that He is not just ‘in’ the universe, but the universe is ‘in’ Him. The sheer variety of forms He mentions suggests a sensory overload that no human has ever experienced before.