Arjuna should be seen as the representative of humanity. That is the first thing readers of the Gītā must notice. There is one more thing to understand here: it means that the right in karma belongs to human beings alone, not to beasts, birds and the like, nor to the gods. In the world every human being does karmas seeking their fruit. If there is to be no fruit at all, a man will even give up the karma; he does no karma without fruit. For every karma a man needs some gain; but this does not apply to those who drink our Gītā. The minds of ordinary people may give themselves to such desire for the fruit. Those who long for Mokṣa must do their karmas and offer the fruit to God. That will bring Śānti.