Acharya Prashant explains that truth is always manifest and naked; it does not hide itself. Therefore, it does not need to be revealed or demonstrated by a realized being. The perception of truth depends entirely on the observer's eye. If the eye is ready to see, truth is visible everywhere; if not, one sees only physical forms like wood or flesh. He emphasizes that a saint or an enlightened person does not perform a miracle to show their divine form; rather, it is the seeker's own eye that occasionally opens. This opening is a matter of one's intention. When the intention to see the truth is present, it becomes visible; otherwise, one remains preoccupied with worldly conflicts and personal projections. He further discusses the immense power humans have to construct their own reality based on their desires and tendencies. We are free to see whatever we wish, and our world becomes a reflection of our inner cravings. The moment of spiritual realization is not the occurrence of something new, but the cessation of this habitual mental construction. If the mental world stops, time stops, leading to a kind of psychological death that most people fear. Acharya Prashant notes that while a saint provides an invitation, the choice to accept or reject it lies with the individual. Often, a lack of worldly cleverness or a certain 'simplicity' allows a person to unknowingly stumble into the company of the wise, whereas overly calculating people remain distant from spirituality.
