Kṛṣṇa describes the internal life of the mystic. Such a person is ‘antaḥ-sukho’, happy from within. They are ‘antar-ārāmas’, meaning their playground and place of recreation is inside their own consciousness. They have found the ‘antaḥ-jyotiḥ’, the inner light that never fails. Such a person is ‘brahma-bhūtaḥ’, already a spiritual being. They attain ‘brahma-nirvāṇam’, or liberation in the Supreme. They don’t need external entertainment—movies, parties, or possessions—to feel alive. They are like a person who has discovered an infinite treasure in their own basement. By being self-sufficient, the yogī becomes untouchable by the world’s troubles. Kṛṣṇa is inviting Arjuna to this level of sovereignty. If Arjuna can find this inner light, he will realize that he doesn’t ‘need’ the kingdom to be happy, which ironically makes him the only one truly fit to rule it. True power is not needing anything from the world.