Acharya Prashant expresses his deep admiration for Kabir Saheb, describing himself as being "sold out" to his beautiful display of guts. He highlights the courage it took for Kabir to publicly proclaim, "Kabir is the pet dog of Ram. My name is Motiya. The leash of Ram is around my neck, I go wherever He pulls me." The speaker feels delighted and grateful to be alive to have come across Kabir, who lived in Varanasi, the seat of Hindu orthodoxy, yet had the conviction to challenge its customs. The speaker refers to Kabir as a "macho man" and his "hero" for his fearless critique of religious practices. He cites Kabir's words against idol worship: "If one could attain God by worshipping stones, I would rather worship the mountains." He also mentions Kabir's statement that dogs are better than the gods people worship, as dogs at least offer protection. The speaker declares that he is a "fanboy" of Kabir and feels grateful to have been born to encounter his teachings. Acharya Prashant praises the profound depth and absolute simplicity of Kabir's expression. He explains how Kabir dismisses volumes of complex philosophy on Maya by simply stating, "Everyone talks of Maya, but no one understands it. That which you cannot get rid of from your mind, that is Maya." Similarly, Kabir defines Time (Kaal) as nothing but the imaginations of the mind. The speaker marvels at Kabir's ability to combine "brute honesty" with "childlike simplicity and innocence." Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes Kabir's strong stance against violence and religious hypocrisy. He quotes Kabir's condemnation of Vedic rituals involving animal sacrifices, saying, "Kabir says the Vedas teach unrighteousness as righteousness." He notes that Kabir was a staunch opponent of cruelty to animals and flesh-eating, making him a vegan of his time. The speaker concludes by stating that he has spoken more on Kabir Saheb than anyone else and that when Kabir speaks or sings, he can just stand and clap all day.