Acharya Prashant addresses the common argument that because the Creator is in every part of creation, the world should not be called illusionary. He clarifies that while the statement 'the Creator is the creation' is true, it is often misused by those seeking to justify their worldly attachments. If one truly sees the wall as creativity, they must see it as emptiness or something arising from nothing. However, most people see tangible, important objects rather than emptiness. He points out that householders often use the idea of God being everywhere—in the kitchen, the bedroom, or a child—to avoid letting go of their personal bondages. If God is truly in the whistle of a pressure cooker, then God must also be in the sound of an AK-47 or the neighbor's doorbell; one cannot be selective. The speaker explains that the world is a spontaneous dance of its source, but it is only seen as such when one stops projecting personal identities onto it. He distinguishes between the seeker of truth and the cunning mind. The seeker is willing to dissolve themselves to meet the one supreme Truth, whereas the cunning mind manipulates the concept of truth to preserve its sense of self and desires. This manipulation leads to the creation of millions of gods and goddesses that correspond to human desires for money, fame, or children. He argues that religious systems and festivals are often designed to celebrate human stupidity and darkness rather than silence or nothingness. Acharya Prashant critiques the hypocrisy of selective divinity, where people claim to worship God in their own family or in specific bodies while ignoring the same divinity in others or in 'unattractive' forms. He notes that society uses religious labels to propagate darkness and pressure individuals into traditional roles, such as motherhood, by granting them respect only when they conform. He concludes by emphasizing that the householder's version of God is merely a tool to serve personal agendas and maintain falseness, rather than a genuine pursuit of the formless Truth.