Arjuna breathes a massive sigh of relief. He looks at Kṛṣṇa’s gentle, human-like form and feels his ‘ceta’ or consciousness returning to normal. He says, ‘I am now settled’ (‘saṁvṛttaḥ’) and have returned to my original nature. The trauma of the cosmic vision has ended, replaced by the warmth of Kṛṣṇa’s personal presence. Arjuna calls Him ‘Janārdana’—the one who maintains all people. He realizes that this gentle friend is the same Being who just showed him the entire universe. This provides a sense of profound safety. If the most powerful being in existence is your friend and driver, there is nothing to fear. Arjuna’s heart, which was pounding with terror, is now still and peaceful. This verse illustrates that we find our true ‘prakṛti’ or nature only in connection with the personal aspect of God. The abstract or the infinite can be overwhelming, but the personal form of Kṛṣṇa feels like home. It reminds us that the goal of all spiritual endeavor is to reach a state of calm, loving companionship with the Divine.