Acharya Prashant explains the meaning of a composition by Bulleh Shah, which advises one to wake up and not remain in slumber. He elaborates on the concept of the 'two worlds' mentioned in the lyrics. The first world is the one that is perceptible through the senses, the world of matter and objects like stones, leaves, the body, sky, smoke, and clouds. It is the world of things that can be seen, touched, and even thought about. The second world is the one that is not visible to the senses, which includes love, truth, and liberation. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the most important things in life are not 'things' and cannot be perceived by the senses. He explains that these two worlds are interconnected. The first world is the world of the heart, the world of love, liberation, and understanding. This is one's own world, the primary world. The second world is the external world. If one takes care of the first world, the inner world, then the second world, the outer world, will automatically be taken care of. For the one whose heart is full of love, this world will appear lovely. However, if one is only concerned with this world, the material world, they will lose both. They will be like a beggar, chasing after worldly things and never attaining the inner world. He gives the example of Alexander the Great, who conquered the world but died empty-handed. Acharya Prashant further illustrates this with the story of Alexander and Diogenes. Diogenes, who was lying naked by the river, was the true emperor, while Alexander, who was out to conquer, was the beggar. Diogenes told Alexander to move aside as he was blocking the sunlight. This shows that one should first take care of the inner world, the world of the heart. If the mind is pure, then even a mundane place becomes a temple. But if the mind is impure, even a temple becomes a place of lust. Therefore, one must first take care of the primary world, the inner world, and the outer world will align itself accordingly.