Wherever there is Krishna, the Lord of Yoga, and wherever there is Arjuna, the wielder of the bow — there is prosperity, victory, extraordinary power, and firm righteousness. This is my conviction. The Gita's final verse is one of the most celebrated declarations in world literature. Sanjaya's conviction synthesizes the entire teaching. Shankara sees it as affirming that where knowledge (Krishna) and practice (Arjuna) unite, all good follows. Ramanuja reads it as the promise that divine grace and devoted action together produce total welfare. Madhva teaches that divine-human partnership conquers all challenges — the Gita's ultimate assurance. Abhinavagupta interprets it as: wherever supreme consciousness and the awakened individual unite, reality becomes auspicious — a description of what happens when recognition is complete. Vallabha sees it as the seal of pushti-bhakti: where God and the surrendered soul meet, there is everything good. The bhakti tradition sees this as the eternal promise to all devotees. Tilak finds the perfect karma-yoga conclusion: righteous action united with divine purpose produces justice and prosperity. Vivekananda sees the Gita's ringing final vision: human effort aligned with divine truth brings everything good. Across all eight traditions, this verse stands as an eternal affirmation of hope, victory, and the triumph of righteousness.