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Having seen Thy immeasurable form with many mouths and eyes, O mighty-armed, with many arms, thighs and feet, with many stomachs and fearful with many teeth the worlds are terrified and so am I.

Seeing your immense form, mighty-armed one, with many mouths and eyes, many arms, thighs and feet, many bellies, terrible with many tusks, the worlds are shaken, and so am I.

The terror becomes personal. Arjuna again lists the countless mouths, eyes, arms, thighs, feet and bellies, but now he adds many tusks, fearsome and jagged. The worlds are shaken, he says, and so am I. This is the first time in the hymn that he names his own fear directly. The tusks introduce the devouring imagery that will dominate the next verses. The mighty-armed one, an address often used for Arjuna, is here turned toward Krishna, whose arms are now beyond counting. The warrior who was proud of his own strength faces a strength immeasurably greater.