Acharya Prashant explains that the term 'Brahman' refers to that which is truly great and expansive. Unlike worldly greatness, which is relative and comparative, Brahman is incomparably vast and continuously expanding. He clarifies that the sign of true greatness is the act of sharing and giving. Just as a tree is recognized by the shade and fruit it provides to travelers, a person who has realized the Truth naturally becomes a medium for others' benefit. This benefit is not material or worldly, but the sharing of Truth itself, which is the highest form of love and friendship. He cites the example of Jesus, who offered his very being to his disciples, illustrating that a true teacher or lover gives their entire self rather than just superficial things like money or information. He further discusses the concept of success and action. A realized person performs actions without being attached to the results or driven by personal desire. While an ordinary person acts out of a sense of incompleteness, hoping to gain something from the fruit of their labor, a great soul acts fully but leaves the fruits for others. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that to provide shade and fruit to the world, one must first develop 'greatness' by deepening their roots in the Truth. This state of being involves experiencing all the seasons and movements of life while remaining centered. He concludes that being absorbed in Brahman means being naturally engaged with the world externally while remaining in a state of deep meditative stillness internally.