Kṛṣṇa explains the total freedom of the detached worker. He says that a person who has given up attachment to the results of their work is ‘nitya-tṛpto’, or always satisfied. They don’t need the result to feel good; they are satisfied in the act of service itself. Such a person is ‘nirāśrayaḥ’, meaning they don’t depend on anything material for their security or happiness. Although they are ‘abhipravṛtto’, or intensely engaged in activities, they are technically doing nothing at all in terms of karmic reaction. They are like a fan that is turned off but still spinning—the motor of desire has stopped. This is the state Arjuna must aim for. He can lead armies and win kingdoms, but if he does it with this ‘Nitya-tripta’ consciousness, he remains a liberated soul. Kṛṣṇa is inviting him to a life of dynamic action that carries zero psychological or spiritual weight.