Acharya Prashant addresses the common misconceptions regarding paranormal activities, ghosts, and subtle bodies. He explains that the human perspective is governed by the laws of material nature, such as the straight-line movement of light, which are inviolable. Any perception that seems to violate these physical laws is not a higher state of consciousness but a distortion or delusion within the observer's own brain. He emphasizes that the eyes can only perceive material objects that reflect light; therefore, if something is visible, it must be material and subject to the laws of physics, rendering the term 'paranormal' contradictory. He further clarifies that spiritual concepts like the 'third eye' of Shri Shiva are symbolic representations of transcending material attachment and ego, rather than literal physical organs. Acharya Prashant critiques the tendency of some gurus to use claims of supernatural powers to dominate others, noting that such claims are often unfalsifiable and rely on blind belief. He argues that true spirituality is not about seeking the extraordinary or exotic, but about moving toward a state of normalcy, ease, and honesty. He concludes that a sane, questioning mind and the pursuit of truth are sufficient to dispel the darkness of superstition and fear.