Acharya Prashant explains that people often follow systems and methods because they prefer being on a journey rather than reaching the destination. Reaching the destination implies dissolution of the ego, which the mind fears. The mind finds comfort in the idea of a 'path' or 'method' because it provides a sense of doing something without the risk of total surrender. He emphasizes that no true teacher, whether Shri Buddha or Shri Krishna, takes you on a journey; their words are intended to lead you into immediate silence. While words and languages differ between saints like Guru Nanak Dev and Jiddu Krishnamurti, their inner silence is identical. He asserts that there is no statement in the Guru Granth Sahib that does not have an equivalent in Krishnamurti’s teachings, provided one understands the essence beyond the language. He further clarifies that Krishnamurti’s claim of never having read the Bhagavad Gita is true in the sense that he did not view it as a mere book of ink and paper, which is how most people perceive it. Krishnamurti was one with the essence of Shri Krishna, making the physical reading of scriptures unnecessary for him. Acharya Prashant warns that methods and sects are often excuses to avoid realization. He uses the example of Shri Ramakrishna Paramhansa and Swami Vivekananda to show that realization can be instantaneous, like a laboratory experiment, rather than a long-drawn process. Regarding the concept of 'karma' and its fruits, he explains that the timing of receiving the fruit depends on one's perception. While the consequence is immediate at a subtle level, those with a blunt or physical vision only perceive it after time has passed. The goal is to move toward immediate silence and surrender rather than getting lost in the complexities of time and methods.