Acharya Prashant clarifies that observing a fact does not necessarily lead to a desired outcome, but rather means knowing everything the mind is capable of knowing. He explains that even within the ego, if one delves deep enough, one will find the Soul. There is nothing truly separate from the Soul; even what is considered deceitful or petty is ultimately rooted in it. Anger, he asserts, is not separate from the thirst for Truth. When the longing for the Truth remains unfulfilled, its energy and agony manifest as anger. All unfulfilled desires are essentially a desire for the Soul and the Truth. He further explains that anger cannot exist without desire. While one may direct anger toward others, it is ultimately a form of self-punishment. The act of becoming angry is itself a penalty. Acharya Prashant suggests that this self-punishment arises from a sense of guilt for not moving in the right direction. The only true 'sin' is being unfaithful to the Beloved—the ultimate Truth. By turning away from what deserves supreme love and wandering elsewhere, one faces consequences that manifest as anger, jealousy, insecurity, and fear.