Kṛṣṇa contrasts two types of people. The ‘Vimūḍhāḥ’ (foolish) cannot understand how the soul lives in the body, how it leaves, or how it enjoys under the spell of the modes. They think death is ‘the end’ and life is just a sequence of biology. But those who have the ‘Jñāna-cakṣu’ (the eye of knowledge) see the entire process clearly. To have ‘spiritual eyes’ means to see the soul behind the skin. A wise person doesn’t just see a ‘person’; he sees an eternal soul currently using a temporary costume. He sees the modes of nature pulling the strings of everyone’s behavior. This X-ray vision of knowledge makes the world transparent. The ‘magic show’ of material life no longer fools him. It teaches us to look deeper. If we only use our physical eyes, we stay in illusion. We must ‘study’ the Gītā to develop this second set of eyes. Once we can see the soul’s journey, our fear of death disappears, and our compassion for others grows. We see that everyone is just a traveler trying to find their way home.