There was never a time you were not. That is not comfort — it is a statement of fact so radical it reorders everything. The Gītā places death at the centre of its vision, not to frighten but to clarify. Bodies come and go like clothes. The soul carries the mind and senses—and their accumulated tendencies from life to life the way wind carries fragrance from flowers. What you remember at the final moment shapes what comes next, which means every ordinary day is preparation. Krishna shows Arjuna a mouth that swallows armies, rivers of warriors pouring into flames — and inside that horror, a strange freedom. If death is already accomplished, if time has already done its work, then you are not the one killing or dying. You are the one who was never born. That knowing does not soften death. It walks straight through it.