Arjuna requests Krishna's four-armed form with crown, mace, and discus — the divine form accessible to worship without cosmic terror. Shankaracharya sees this as the devotee seeking a sustainable mode of contemplation. Ramanujacharya reads the specific request as expressing the devotee's knowledge of the Lord's divine attributes. Madhva sees the four-armed form as the optimal combination of cosmic authority and personal accessibility. Abhinavagupta reads it as the intermediate stage between cosmic and human forms. Vallabha sees the form pushti-marga devotees meditate upon. Tilak reads the request as the warrior needing a concrete form to anchor devotion during battle. Vivekananda sees Arjuna choosing the form of truth he can sustain daily. Together, these perspectives reveal that spiritual wisdom includes knowing your own capacity: the four-armed form gives Arjuna everything the cosmic vision taught — divine authority, sovereign power, cosmic scope — in a form he can actually hold in mind and heart during the demands of daily life.