Kṛṣṇa presents a series of divine paradoxes. The Supersoul is the source of all senses, yet He has no material senses. He is unattached, yet He maintains all beings. He is beyond the three modes of nature (Sattva, Rajas, Tamas), yet He is the ultimate ‘Bhoktṛ’ or enjoyer of those modes. This explains the difference between God and the human soul. We are controlled by our senses and the modes of nature. Kṛṣṇa, however, is the Master of the senses. He can perceive everything without needing a physical retina or an eardrum. His perception is transcendental and immediate. By calling Him ‘Sarva-bhṛt’ (the maintainer of all), Kṛṣṇa reminds us that our survival depends on His energy. He provides the air, the water, and the gravity that keeps us alive, yet He remains ‘Asaktam’ (unattached), never becoming entangled in the world He sustains. He is the independent source of all dependent beings.