Kṛṣṇa concludes the third chapter with a final call to action. He tells Arjuna to realize that the soul is superior to the material intelligence. By using this spiritual strength, he should steady his mind and conquer the ‘formidable enemy’ known as lust. “Jahi śatruṁ”—Kill the enemy! Kṛṣṇa uses warrior language for an internal process. He addresses Arjuna once again as ‘Mahā-bāho’, reminding him that he has the strength for this task. The solution to Arjuna’s crisis is not to run away from the external battle, but to win the internal battle first. By identifying with his eternal soul rather than his temporary body, Arjuna gains the leverage needed to defeat his selfish desires. Once the internal enemy (lust) is conquered, the external duty (fighting for Dharma) becomes easy and natural. This is the essence of Karma-yoga: acting in the world while being anchored in the Spirit.