Kṛṣṇa defines the ‘Vaiśya’ (producer/businessman) and the ‘Śūdra’ (worker/service class). The Vaiśyas are the ‘Stomach’ of society—they produce wealth through farming, trade, and most importantly, ‘Go-rakṣya’ or cow protection. The Śūdras are the ‘Legs’—they provide the essential labor and service that allow the other three classes to function. Both are vital for a prosperous and stable world. In the Gītā’s economy, wealth is based on land and cows, not just on digital numbers. Vaiśyas are the providers of nourishment. Śūdras are the backbone of all physical operations. No class is better than the other; a body cannot survive without a stomach or without legs. Every person has a specific aptitude for one of these roles. By accepting our role, we contribute to the ‘Total Body’ of society. This is the ultimate teamwork. It teaches us to respect all forms of labor. Whether you are an entrepreneur (Vaiśya) or an employee (Śūdra), your work is a sacred part of the social ecosystem. We should stop the ego-driven hierarchy of jobs and start seeing every profession as a way to serve the Lord’s creation. By being honest and diligent in our specific field, we find our own path to perfection. Every role is a divine assignment.