Acharya Prashant explains that divine vision is not a mystical or supernatural power, but rather the ability to see things clearly and as they are. He uses the example of Shri Krishna and Arjun to illustrate that Arjun initially perceived Shri Krishna as a mere mortal because his vision was clouded by doubts and prejudices. Divine vision is synonymous with a simple, natural, and direct gaze that is free from the distortions of the ego. It is the capacity to see the source of words and actions beyond the physical form. When Arjun finally attained this clarity, he realized that Shri Krishna's words were not coming from a fragmented mind but from a state of wholeness, which is the Soul. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that our ordinary vision is often corrupted by fears, desires, and past memories. We rarely see a tree, a person, or even our own reflection in the mirror without adding our own interpretations or biases. To have divine vision means to look at a fact without adding or subtracting anything from it. It is the removal of the veil of imagination and myth. He concludes that if one can listen to the truth without mixing it with their own thoughts, or look at a familiar face as if seeing it for the first time, they have attained divine vision.