Kṛṣṇa concludes the analysis of action by calling out the egoist. He says that despite these five factors, if someone thinks that he alone is the ‘Kevala Kartā’—the sole doer—then such a person has an untrained intellect (‘Akṛta-buddhitvāt’). Kṛṣṇa labels him a ‘Durmati’—a foolish or corrupted mind who cannot see things as they are. This is the ‘Delusion of Independence’. Thinking “I did it all by myself” is a sign of spiritual immaturity. It’s like a small gear in a massive machine thinking it is the entire factory. A ‘Durmati’ is blinded by pride and ignores the role of nature, the body, and God. This false ego is the primary cause of stress and suffering in the human world. As long as we think we are the sole doers, we carry the crushing weight of the entire world on our shoulders. It teaches us the value of ‘Accurate Seeing’. Real intelligence is the ability to see the invisible factors behind our success. When we succeed, we should be grateful to our parents, our teachers, our environment, and the Lord. By dropping the ‘Sole Doer’ myth, we find a much lighter and happier way of living. We realize that we are supported by a vast, divine network.