Sanjaya narrates the moment of revelation — Krishna, the great Lord of yogic power, shows His supreme cosmic form. Shankaracharya sees this as the beginning of the direct vision that fulfills all philosophical teaching. Ramanujacharya treasures the moment as the Lord's supreme grace in action. Madhva reads Sanjaya's independent narration as confirming the vision's objective reality. Abhinavagupta sees Sanjaya's distant witnessing as demonstrating that Shiva's self-revelation is not bound by space or time. Vallabha notes that the Lord reveals Himself through His own power, not any external instrument. Tilak observes that Sanjaya's role gives the mystical experience a social dimension — spiritual truth is communicable. Vivekananda values the multiple witnesses as confirming that mystical experience is not purely subjective. Together, these perspectives establish the cosmic vision as both deeply personal and universally significant — an event that transforms the individual witness while simultaneously revealing truths about the nature of reality that apply to all beings everywhere.