Krishna commands Arjuna to arise, win glory, and conquer — revealing that the warriors have already been slain by divine decree. Shankaracharya sees this as the Lord removing the last obstacle to Arjuna's action. Ramanujacharya reads it as the supreme divine command. Madhva sees the Lord revealing His predetermined plan in detail, dissolving any illusion of human agency in cosmic events. Abhinavagupta reveals that from timeless Consciousness, all events have already occurred. Vallabha sees the Lord's encouragement as simultaneously cosmic decree and intimate care. Tilak gives this verse supreme practical importance: arise and claim what is rightfully yours. Vivekananda reads 'arise and win glory' as the divine mandate for action — cosmic determinism paradoxically enabling fierce personal effort. Together, these perspectives transform the entire moral framework of the Gita: Arjuna's dilemma was based on the illusion that he was the author of the warriors' deaths, but the cosmic vision reveals that he is the instrument of a process already determined by Time itself.