Acharya Prashant explains that the desire to speak about the Soul or Atman persists only as long as one has not realized it. Once realized, one's words carry its fragrance, but the urge to speculate or theorize vanishes. He contrasts the early parts of the Vedas, which focus on worldly boons like cattle and protection from deities like Indra and Varuna, with the Vedantic conclusion where such distinctions and desires dissolve. As one approaches the ultimate goal, the habit of making guesses and mental imaginations ends, leading to a state of profound silence and peace. He emphasizes that a successful person is one who is free from both the external world and internal mental entanglements, seeing things as they are without projecting divinity onto them.