Acharya Prashant explains the two types of giving based on the teachings of Kabir Saheb. The first type is the renunciation of that which does not belong to you, which he calls 'dropping' or 'visarjan'. He emphasizes that holding onto things that are against one's nature only leads to stress and suffering. The second type of giving involves sharing that which is truly yours and can never be taken away. Referring to the Upanishads, he notes that the more one shares this inner fullness, the more it grows, as the whole remains whole even when the whole is taken from it. Focusing on the relationship between the Guru and the disciple, Acharya Prashant describes the disciple as the first giver who surrenders their ego, body, and mind. He clarifies that what the disciple gives is not something valuable but rather their 'garbage'—their stress, sins, and mental burdens. The Guru, like 'Shri Neelkanth', accepts this poison without being harmed by it. A true Guru remains unaffected and healthy while freeing the disciple from their mental 'bacteria'. The Guru then gives the 'gift' of the 'Name' or silence as a form of grace or 'Prasad', which is not earned through merit but given out of love. Acharya Prashant further explains that while it may seem like the disciple takes the first step, it is actually the Guru or the Soul that acts as the primary source and inspiration for that step. Without the inner call of the Guru, a disciple would lack the strength to surrender their ego. He warns against the arrogance of thinking one can find a Guru or achieve liberation solely through self-effort. Finally, he addresses the tendency of the mind to compare itself with others, advising that one should focus on their own journey and the grace they have received rather than looking at what others have been given.