Sañjaya narrates the beautiful transformation. Kṛṣṇa, the son of Vasudeva, speaks those comforting words and then shows His own form once again. He first assumes His four-armed majestic form and finally returns to His ‘saumya-vapuḥ’—His graceful, two-armed human-like body. He personally comforts the terrified Arjuna. The word ‘Saumya’ means gentle, peaceful, and pleasing like the moon. The Universal Form was like a thousand suns; the Kṛṣṇa form is like the cooling moonlight. Sañjaya calls Him ‘Mahātmā’ because only a truly great soul has the power to manage such vast energies and yet remain so humble and kind to a friend. This verse confirms the hierarchy of Kṛṣṇa’s forms. The two-armed form is called ‘svakaṁ rūpaṁ’—His own, original form. All other cosmic forms are temporary projections. This teaches us that the ultimate reality of God is not a machine or a force, but a Person of incredible beauty and kindness who personally cares for His devotees.