Acharya Prashant explains that we often focus on the extraordinary events and bold responses in the lives of saints like Kabir Saheb and Bulleh Shah, but we fail to see the lifelong discipline and internal penance behind them. He emphasizes that such courageous responses are not accidental; they arise from a fertile ground of a truthful life. If one lives a life of compromise and fear throughout the year, they cannot suddenly display bravery when an opportunity arises. The melody that plays in one's life daily is what will resonate during critical moments. He compares this to a sport, where people are attracted to the final goal or a spectacular shot but ignore the boring, repetitive practice required to achieve that skill. Spirituality is described as an internal skill that requires overcoming boredom, laziness, and ego. He further points out that history only records gross, explosive events like battles or miracles, while ignoring the subtle, continuous flow of spiritual practice. Bulleh Shah did not achieve his state by chance; it was the result of deep internal austerity that historians cannot capture. Acharya Prashant notes that the questioner's desire to give bold answers like Bulleh Shah is a sign of greed for the 'fruit' without performing the 'labor.' He clarifies that Bulleh Shah never aimed for fame or historical recognition; he simply did what truth demanded. To reach such a state, one must stop being attracted by the 'glitter' of miracles and instead be willing to serve the truth in silence and solitude without focusing on the results.