Acharya Prashant responds to a questioner's complex framework about spirituality, the purification of the mind, and the mind-body divide. Instead of directly answering the theoretical question, the speaker repeatedly brings the focus back to the questioner's personal life, asking, "What do you want?" and urging him to speak about himself rather than in general terms. He points out that the division of body and mind is a self-created problem, advising, "Don't divide." The speaker clarifies that spirituality is not a set of principles or commandments that command one to either divide or unify. Instead, it implores one to do what is in their best interest and to see what is really going on within their own system and structure. Acharya Prashant explains that spirituality is not a matter of mere curiosity but begins with a genuine dissatisfaction with one's current state. The spiritual process cannot start unless there is a dissatisfaction that cries out. He emphasizes that one must figure out what is truly happening within, who is doing it, and who is claiming the credit. This requires observation. However, he cautions against observing through pre-existing ideas or assumptions. Using the analogy of a fan, he states that if you have an idea of the fan, you watch the idea, not the fan itself. To truly observe, one must approach with the humility of not-knowing. The speaker addresses the questioner's assertion that observation creates a divide. He counters that if one is already in a state of absolute unity and peace, there is no need to observe. The act of observation is necessary because a divide and dissatisfaction already exist. He suggests that one often avoids observation because it threatens the status quo and reveals ugly truths. To avoid this, the ego creates fantastic arguments against observation, such as claiming it violates philosophical principles or disturbs one's peace. The core instruction is to simply find out what is going on within oneself, in real-time, without assuming one already knows.