Acharya Prashant explains that while objects may appear distinct, they are fundamentally one, just as space remains undivided despite the presence of various containers. He clarifies the relationship between objects, space, and time, stating that they are interdependent; space cannot exist without objects to define it, and objects cannot exist without space. He describes the material world not as a collection of fixed things, but as a continuous flow or process of change. When scriptures compare the Soul to space, it is not to equate the Soul with material space, but to use the largest concept known to the human mind—space—to point toward the Soul's infinity. He distinguishes between material space, the space of the mind where imaginations occur, and the supreme space of the Soul. The primary purpose of calling the Soul infinite is to highlight the smallness and limitations of the ego. The ego constantly creates boundaries and divisions, whereas the Soul has no such limits. Acharya Prashant advises that instead of getting lost in intellectualizing the Soul or space, one should focus on observing the pettiness and limitations of the ego. By understanding and transcending the smallness of the ego, the infinity of the Soul is naturally realized.