Acharya Prashant explains that while some images in the world may appear better than others or capable of negating other images, true understanding lies beyond the mind's grasp. He clarifies that the peace experienced by listeners is not a result of his words or their listening, but something that transcends sensory perception and logical reasoning. People often create stories and logical explanations to fit this experience into their understanding, but he asserts that the reality of the situation is not something that can be seen with eyes, heard with ears, or thought by the mind. Those who seek truth in the world or a Guru in a person will find nothing; only those who sit without cause, logic, or the need to name the process truly experience it. Addressing the question of how words can lead to silence, Acharya Prashant describes such reasoning as childish and a misunderstanding of reality. He explains that truth exists independently of speech, but because humans are conditioned to live through words, they only perceive truth when it is articulated. He points out that the listener's inability to perceive presence or joy without verbal expression is a limitation of their own 'receiver.' As one progresses from the gross to the subtle, the need for words diminishes, and one begins to understand the Guru's silence, eyes, or mere presence. Ultimately, a state is reached where there is only silence into silence, where words, bodies, and external presence no longer matter, and only the self and truth remain.