Acharya Prashant explains the profound teachings of Kabir Saheb regarding the three states of human existence. The first state is that of the common man, who lives a life confined by mental boundaries, social norms, and psychological conditioning. This existence is compared to a prison where mental barriers are far more difficult to break than physical ones. The second state is that of the seeker or 'Sadhu', who rebels against these social patterns and breaks the boundaries. However, Acharya Prashant notes that even this rebellion is often just a reaction; while the Sadhu moves in the opposite direction of society, they are still bound by their own sets of rules and methods. Because the Sadhu still operates within a framework of patterns, society can recognize and even respect them.