Death means you’ve been on loan ..

The rightful owner reserves all rights …

He may lend you out again , if you haven’t understand who the owner is and how you can properly profit.

The owner knows how to properly utilise everything and for everyone’s best interests.
http://www.thevedicspectator.com

Key Philosophical Themes

In Vedic philosophy, the physical body and material possessions do not permanently belong to the individual soul (jiva). Instead, they are temporary resources granted by the Supreme for a single lifetime, much like a loan that must eventually be returned at the time of death.

AC Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada frequently emphasized the concept of Isvara, meaning the supreme controller and proprietor. According to the Bhagavad-gita, Krishna is the ultimate owner of all worlds and all living entities, while human beings act merely as temporary caretakers.

The idea of being “lent out again” directly reflects the cycle of birth and death (samsara). If a soul leaves the body without realizing its spiritual identity and its relationship with the Supreme, it takes on another material body to continue learning and working out its desires.

“How you can properly profit” refers to making the best use of human life by realizing one’s spiritual nature , and return to Krishna.  Prabhupada taught that true peace and universal welfare come when everything in the world is utilized in service to its rightful owner rather than for selfish material gain.

http://www.thevedicspectator.com