Acharya Prashant explains that the reason one remains thirsty for love is a lack of alignment with the divine rhythm. He suggests that by surrendering oneself to the Truth or the Divine, love begins to flow from unexpected sources. This love is distinct from ordinary worldly or cinematic love; it is a transformation of quality. When one belongs to the Divine, the world and its inhabitants, who are essentially messengers of the Divine, naturally become supportive. He uses the analogy of a king's pet, which receives respect from all the king's servants simply because it belongs to the king. Similarly, those who are devoted to the Truth find themselves surrounded by a community of genuine people who give without expecting anything in return. He contrasts the community of the Divine with the worldly community. While the world operates on the principle of trade and mutual benefit—offering a blanket only if something is received in return—the community of the 'Sadhus' or the wise acts out of pure compassion. They do not seek personal gain but desire the well-being of the individual. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that true love can only be received from those who belong to the Divine, as others are incapable of giving it. He encourages joining the company of the wise, where there is true joy and abundance, far beyond the transactional relationships of the world. Finally, he discusses the concept of being 'Avashya'—a state where one has no control over oneself because they have surrendered to the Divine. In this state, a person becomes a vessel for the Divine will; they cannot act out of personal desire or stop the flow of truth, even if they wanted to. This helplessness is often misunderstood by the world as arrogance, but it is actually the highest state of devotion. He concludes by highlighting that the touch of the Divine is like the selfless touch of a mother, providing comfort and love without asking for anything, leading to a life of profound sweetness and surrender.