From apology, Arjuna rises into praise. He no longer sees Krishna as a prince of the Yadava clan. He sees the father of all existence — of every creature that walks, swims, flies, grows, or stands still. The rocks, the rivers, the gods themselves — all are Krishna's children.
A child who discovers that their parent built the house they live in, the road they walk on, and the sky they look up at — that child would feel something close to what Arjuna feels here. Except that for Arjuna, the scale is the entire cosmos. Not just this world, but all three worlds.
There is no one equal to You, Arjuna says. And if there is no equal, how could there be anyone greater? The question is rhetorical, but it carries the weight of genuine realization. This is not flattery. Arjuna has seen the proof with his own eyes.