Arjuna declares it fitting that the world rejoices and becomes devoted, that demons flee and sages bow before Krishna. Shankaracharya sees Arjuna articulating the cosmic order — devotion is the natural response to divine revelation. Ramanujacharya reads this as the devotee processing the vision through praise. Madhva sees universal worship as the only appropriate response, with good approaching and evil retreating. Abhinavagupta sees joy and devotion as the natural response of consciousness recognizing its source. Vallabha reads 'it is fitting' as recognizing that devotion is not optional but cosmically necessary. Tilak reads Arjuna's articulation as recovery from pure terror — the warrior regaining rational faculties while retaining humility. Vivekananda sees the attempt to make sense of the overwhelming through speech. Together, these perspectives show Arjuna beginning to integrate the cosmic vision into coherent understanding: the world should rejoice because what has been revealed — that all existence is contained within and governed by the personal divine — is the best possible news, though its implications are overwhelming.