Acharya Prashant explains that Nishkam Karma Yoga involves fighting for truth and righteousness rather than personal gain, emphasizing that it is better to let truth win than to focus on personal victory. He clarifies that Maya is not a complex philosophical concept but a daily reality of the mind. It is the mental burden, the constant thoughts, and the distractions that pull one away from peace. He defines spirituality not as a collection of deep theories, but as the honest acknowledgment of one's daily restlessness and the journey toward tranquility. He asserts that Maya is the act of making the simple appear difficult and seeing peace in material objects where it does not exist. To attain non-duality or peace, Acharya Prashant suggests that the primary requirement is honesty, which he equates with righteousness. He argues that instead of seeking new means or tools, one must renounce the existing attachments and objects that cause unrest. He points out the hypocrisy in human behavior where individuals claim to desire peace and liberation but continuously choose bonds and distractions. Honesty, in his view, means directly choosing what one truly desires—peace and liberation—rather than seeking them through worldly means that only lead to further bondage. He further explains that Maya is visible and tangible in our daily lives, such as when we mistake material possessions, relationships, or status for ultimate peace. He uses the example of darkness to show that while it appears to exist, it is merely the absence of light. Similarly, Maya is the misperception of reality. He urges a shift from theoretical knowledge to practical application, stating that spirituality is meant to quench the mind's thirst and end internal friction. True spirituality is not about becoming a scholar of scriptures but about living with moment-to-moment honesty and transforming one's life to achieve actual silence and freedom.