Srimad Bhagavad Gita Shloka 6.30

“One who sees Me in all and all in Me is never lost to Me, nor am I lost to them.”
Key Teaching: Seeing Krishna in all ensures eternal connection with him.
Theme: Guidance, Dharma, Dhyana Yoga.
Description:
Krishna teaches that one who sees him in all beings and all beings in him is never lost to him, nor is he lost to them. This verse, continuing 6.29, addresses Arjuna’s fear of separation (2.9). The themes of guidance, as Krishna instructs, dharma, as he clarifies divine unity, and Dhyana Yoga, as he emphasizes eternal connection, are central.

In the Mahabharata, Arjuna’s fear of loss (1.28–46) hinders his duty. Krishna’s teaching contrasts with Duryodhana’s isolation (1.3–11), urging Arjuna to see Krishna everywhere for his Kshatriya duty, aligning with Karma Yoga (2.47, 5.29).

Philosophically, this verse addresses the human fear of divine disconnection, a theme Krishna refines with teachings on devotion (5.29). Arjuna’s reluctance complicates his dharma, necessitating Krishna’s guidance to perceive divine unity. The theme of Dhyana Yoga underscores the Gita’s focus on eternal divine connection.

Sanjaya’s narration frames Krishna’s teaching objectively, emphasizing its divine clarity. This verse serves as a metaphor for life’s separations, where divine vision ensures connection. Krishna’s teaching prepares readers for performing duty with divine awareness, aligning with liberation.