Kṛṣṇa describes the fate of those who deride Him. Because they ignore the Source, their hopes for happiness are ‘mogha’—useless and baffled. Their hard work yields no lasting result, and their knowledge is shallow and fruitless. They are fundamentally ‘vicetasaḥ’, or bewildered in heart. Such people take shelter in a ‘rākṣasī’ and ‘āsurī’ nature—demoniac and atheistic views. They believe that they are the center of the universe and that there is no higher authority. This worldview is ‘mohinīm’, meaning it is a seductive illusion that leads only to further entanglement and frustration. If you build a house on a foundation of sand, it will eventually collapse. Similarly, a life built on the denial of the Divine is destined for disappointment. Kṛṣṇa is showing that without God-consciousness, all human endeavors—no matter how impressive they look—are ultimately ‘mogha’, empty of eternal value. He is inviting Arjuna to build his life on the rock of Truth instead.