Acharya Prashant addresses the internal contradictions within a person, noting that while one may recognize their own greatness and potential in the right company or during meditation, they often revert to fulfilling worldly desires. He explains that human potential is so high that one is worthy of worship, as scriptures suggest there is nothing higher than the self. However, this realization is often fleeting, like a flash of lightning on a dark night. The challenge lies in the fact that people do not remain in that state of high potential and awareness consistently. He emphasizes that the difference between a common person and a Guru or an enlightened being is not the knowledge itself, but its continuity. While an ordinary person knows the truth for a moment and then forgets, an enlightened being lives in that knowing continuously. This is why the words of the Upanishads resonate with the heart; the heart already knows the truth, but the individual fails to live it. Forgetting the truth leads to suffering, and this forgetting is often a deliberate act or a conspiracy against oneself. To overcome this, Acharya Prashant suggests the path of constant remembrance or Simran. He explains that spiritual practices like chanting are intended to create an unbroken continuity of awareness within. He warns that once a person has tasted the bliss of awareness and peace, returning to a state of unconsciousness and worldly attachments becomes even more painful. The spiritual person's suffering is deeper because they have experienced the contrast between the fragrance of truth and the foulness of the world.