Acharya Prashant explains that after realization, mental tendencies do not simply evaporate; rather, they remain but undergo a profound transformation. He clarifies that the physical and mental tendencies of the body, such as the senses and the drive to acquire or achieve, continue to exist but are sanctified and purified by the touch of truth. Using the metaphor of a house, he describes how the same walls that once felt like a prison become decorations when the lover arrives, signifying that while the external structures of life remain, their internal meaning changes completely. He emphasizes that one no longer moves in desperation but in joy, and even sorrow or sexual attraction lose their self-centered or aggressive nature, becoming pure and poetic. He strongly advises against the suppression or killing of these tendencies, noting that spirituality has often mistakenly focused on suppression. Acharya Prashant compares tendencies to a weeping child that needs to be held and healed rather than strangulated or cut with a butcher's knife. He asserts that even the most vile or disrespectful tendencies are merely the ego seeking completion and fulfillment. Instead of viewing these aspects of oneself as abhorrent, one should provide them with the healing touch of truth, allowing them to find their rightful place in existence through purification rather than elimination.