Vigour, forgiveness, fortitude, purity, freedom from hatred, and absence of excessive pride — these are the endowments of those born to the divine nature, O Bharata.

The catalog of divine qualities concludes with six more. Tejas (vigour, radiance) — the inner fire of a person of character, the quality that lights up a room not through display but through genuine presence. Kṣamā (forgiveness) — not weak toleration but the active choice to release the claim against those who have wronged us, freeing both parties from the chain of grievance. Dhṛti (fortitude) — the steady resolve that does not collapse under pressure. Śauca (purity) — outer and inner cleanliness, the maintenance of the human instrument in a condition worthy of its divine content. Adroha (freedom from malice) — the absence of the poisonous wish to see others fail. And nātimānitā — not excessive pride, the humility that holds one's own importance in correct proportion. Together these three verses constitute the fullest portrait the Gita offers of what a human being can become.