Acharya Prashant discusses Shri Bodhidharma's advice regarding spiritual experiences, such as seeing a light brighter than the sun. He explains that Shri Bodhidharma warns disciples not to focus on or share these experiences with others. While a truly enlightened person lives in a continuous flow of enlightenment that the conscious mind cannot even detect as a separate event, Shri Bodhidharma's warnings are directed at beginners who experience fleeting glimpses of the beyond. He emphasizes that these initial glimpses are special occurrences where time and thoughts seem to stop. However, because these experiences are unfamiliar, there is a tendency to get excited, name them, or analyze them. Acharya Prashant cautions against this, stating that one should not try to match the new experience with old patterns. Sharing such experiences with others—who represent the old—is counterproductive because the old patterns will feel threatened by the new and seek to undermine it. The speaker advises maintaining silence and acting as if nothing has happened until the transformation is complete and irreversible. He suggests that one must let the ineffable take total control, draining the ego until only the infinite remains. Grace is a continuous presence, but it requires a discipline of non-participation and silence to allow it to intensify and mature within the individual without interference from the conscious mind or external influences.