Acharya Prashant addresses a questioner who is preoccupied with the question of self-identity, noting that the individual missed the previous discourse because they were too focused on their own query. He explains that people already possess numerous superficial answers to the question "Who am I?" such as their name, nationality, profession, and social roles. These answers are readily available but are ultimately false or incomplete identities that burden the mind with unnecessary duties and expectations. He clarifies that the question "Who am I?" is not a standard question seeking a factual answer like the price of vegetables or a sports score; rather, it is a method or a tool designed to burn away these false identities. He emphasizes that there is no final, positive verbal answer to this question because the true self is like a perfectly clean mirror or an empty vessel—it has no name or form of its own. When all the false labels and social masks are removed through constant inquiry, what remains is a pure, innocent emptiness. This state of emptiness is where true joy and love reside. Acharya Prashant argues that living through social roles, such as being a 'son', often turns actions into mere duties or scripts to be followed, which lacks genuine emotion. For instance, serving one's mother out of a sense of duty as a son is entirely different from serving her out of spontaneous love. By stripping away these predefined roles, one can relate to others more authentically and sincerely. Finally, he highlights that the inquiry "Who am I?" (Koham) is the most significant question in human history. It is not meant to provide a new label like "soul" or "Brahman," but to liberate the individual from the weight of false personas. He notes that while sages have sometimes used the phrase "I am That" (So-ham), they never provided a definitive objective answer because the purpose of the inquiry is the dissolution of the false self. Once these false identities are discarded, a person experiences a unique sense of energy and freedom in life.