Acharya Prashant clarifies that nature does not create obstacles or offer support through external, physical events like storms, earthquakes, or falling trees. Instead, nature operates from within the human body and mind. These internal obstacles are subtle, manifesting as changing thoughts, doubts, sudden distractions, or the feeling that old tasks have become urgently important. He emphasizes that Maya does not use force; rather, it deceives the intellect to lead one away from the path of devotion. External phenomena like rain or celestial events during a saint's passing are often poetic symbols or metaphors rather than literal occurrences. He further explains that stories of miracles, such as flowers falling from the sky or rivers parting, are symbolic representations intended for those who struggle to grasp subtle spiritual truths. In the physical world, the laws of nature remain constant and do not change for anyone, including great incarnations. Real miracles occur in the internal realm of consciousness, such as a person suddenly gaining wisdom or a violent individual like Angulimal being transformed by love. Acharya Prashant urges seekers to look for the deeper meaning behind traditional stories instead of taking them literally, as true transformation happens within the consciousness, not in the external environment.