This pivotal verse marks Arjuna's acknowledgment that Krishna's teachings have cleared his confusion. Shankaracharya sees the highest secret as the identity of Self and Brahman. Ramanujacharya highlights that grace, not intellectual effort, removes delusion. Madhva reads the dispelled delusion as recognizing Vishnu's supreme independence and the soul's eternal dependence. Abhinavagupta sees a momentary glimpse of pratyabhijñā that must ripen into direct vision. Vallabha interprets the removal of delusion as the first fruit of divine grace working through intimate teaching. Tilak emphasizes that the teaching clarified Arjuna's duty specifically — knowledge that removes confusion about action is most valuable. Vivekananda affirms that transformative spiritual experiences come through personal guidance. The Bhakti tradition celebrates that grace removes delusion. Yet Arjuna's journey is incomplete — clarity about the Self now awakens a deeper hunger to witness the Divine directly, and the stage is set for his extraordinary request.