Acharya Prashant explains that the mind follows a definite law where the consequences of one's actions and mental states are inevitable, even if they take a long time to manifest. Those immersed in worldly pleasures and the fulfillment of desires constantly experience restlessness. He notes that such individuals will naturally feel envy toward those who are established in meditation and self-realization. This envy arises because the realized person possesses an inner peace and certainty that the worldly person cannot attain despite their wealth, status, or social networks. Even if one is not fully conscious of why they feel this envy, the presence of a 'Buddha' or an enlightened being is felt as a precious light that exposes one's own lack of peace. He advises that when encountering such a person, one should not react with opposition or jealousy but should remain quiet and surrendered in their presence. This proximity allows one's own potential for enlightenment to be ignited, much like one lamp lighting another. Acharya Prashant further discusses the Buddhist perspective on transcending duality, explaining that Buddha points toward the state beyond pleasure and pain without naming it 'Non-duality' to avoid it becoming a mere intellectual toy. He emphasizes that worldly love and affection are forms of attachment and bondage rooted in desire, which inevitably lead to grief and fear because all worldly things are impermanent. Finally, the speaker clarifies the concept of 'minding one's own business' in a spiritual sense. He explains that most people spend their lives fulfilling the expectations of parents, society, or others, which means they are minding someone else's business. To mind one's own business means to live from a state of pure awareness and being, doing only that which is truly one's own. Such a person lives in harmony with the world, free from enmity, because they no longer seek to gain anything from it or fear losing anything to it.