Kṛṣṇa reveals the secret to working without creating karma. He says that work done as a sacrifice, or ‘Yajña’, for the Supreme Lord must be performed; otherwise, work causes bondage in this material world. Every action produces a reaction, unless it is an offering. If you cook for yourself, you are binding yourself to the results. If you cook for God (and eat the remnants), the act becomes a form of worship and you stay free. Kṛṣṇa tells Arjuna to perform his duties for the satisfaction of the Divine. This is the only way to be ‘mukta-saṅgaḥ’, or free from attachment. This turns the entire world into a temple. The battlefield is not just a place of violence; it is a place of sacrifice if Arjuna fights for the right cause. By dedicating his actions to the Supreme, he escapes the cycle of cause and effect and transforms his work into a tool for liberation.