Acharya Prashant explains that the divine reality is already present and intimate, much like a heartbeat or the genome within one's cells. He uses the metaphor of a kiss to illustrate that when one is already in union with the beloved, asking for the act to happen actually breaks the connection. By demanding or seeking formal consent through words, an individual asserts their own ego and individuality, attempting to take credit for a grace that is already naturally available. He emphasizes that anything real is not a matter of pleading or praying, but is something that exists prior to any request. If something comes only because it was demanded, it will likely lead to further desperation rather than true nourishment. He further discusses the discomfort of the 'newlywed' as a metaphor for the human ego's fear of vulnerability and nakedness. People often prefer to hide behind masks and armors, fearing to expose their true selves. Acharya Prashant suggests that true love and connection, like the spontaneous actions of nature or the uninhibited affection of a dog, do not wait for permission or follow formal etiquette. He asserts that God did not seek permission to give life, nor does death seek permission to arrive. Therefore, the role of the individual is not to act as an owner or an author of the experience, but to simply stop blocking it and allow the ego to disappear. He concludes that the divine loves only the 'naked' self, and one must shed all mental and social coverings to truly experience this union.