Acharya Prashant explains that the truth of dharma is beyond the limitations of time, space, and size. He notes that while saints and scriptures like the Upanishads or the Bhagavad Gita present profound truths in simple language, this simplicity often leads people into a false sense of understanding. Because the words are familiar, listeners treat them casually and fail to recognize the immensity from which they originate. He argues that the human mind is conditioned to value only the complicated and problematic, causing it to overlook the smooth, silent flow of truth. The speaker emphasizes that a saint is innocent and cannot act in a complicated manner; they simply present clarity as they see it. He further discusses the difficulty of communication between a saint and an ordinary person. The saint speaks from a state of relaxed awareness, while the listener is confined within the 'room' of mental activity and consciousness. Acharya Prashant asserts that one cannot truly understand a saint's words without living the life the saint lived. He describes the words of the wise as invitations to 'fly' and transform one's life radically, rather than mere information to be added to a database. He warns that trying to pull the saint down to one's own level of understanding is a form of self-deception that prevents real transformation. Finally, the speaker addresses the nature of the infinite and the finite. He explains that humans are often obsessed with measurement and definitions, which are attempts to secure bondage. To truly listen to the truth, one must be willing to let go of the 'big and small' and the 'time and space' that define a false existence. He describes the saint as a 'dacoit' who steals the heart and a 'beggar' who pleads for people to give up their suffering. He concludes by highlighting the 'divine frustration' or compassion of the master, who sees that human suffering is imaginary yet witnesses people continuing to suffer because they refuse to let go of their cages.