By transcending these three guṇas, which give rise to embodiment, one gets freed from the torments of birth, death and decrepitude, and enjoys the bliss of immortality.
Krishna spoke so far about Nature’s three guṇas, individually as well as collectively, instilling emotional and intellectual outcomes like joy, greed, possessiveness as also knowledge and brilliance. Guṇas also create ignorance and delusion. All the three guṇas together bind the human.
Krishna now points specifically that despite all these binding effects, there is a way of outliving them all and gaining the ecstasy of freedom, letting the guṇas have their role intact. This inner, spiritual transcendence of guṇas is the unique gift of spiritual wisdom. One has to think deeply and recognize his inner spiritual potential as well as the possibilities extended before him.
Krishna says spiritual freedom enables one to let Prakrti display its guṇas, while still being what he really is – the supreme unconditioned Self!