Acharya Prashant explains that the human body is essentially stardust and material that never truly dies but merely disintegrates and transforms into other forms of life, such as trees. He clarifies that immortality is not about the extension of time or living for thousands of years; rather, it is a depth in the moment. To be immortal is to know that which is beyond the conditioned circuit of the body and mind. He emphasizes that spirituality has nothing to do with prolonging physical life, noting that many spiritual figures have celebrated giving up the body rather than seeking to extend their existence. Addressing claims about immortal masters living for centuries, Acharya Prashant dismisses such stories as fiction and rumor-mongering used to attract audiences. He asserts that anything born must die, and even great figures like Shri Krishna, Shri Ram, and Kabir Saheb underwent physical death. He argues that it is criminal to lead people into believing such nonsense and suggests that a truly spiritual person would have no interest in the punishment of living indefinitely in a body. He encourages the questioner to trust their own sense of what is far-fetched and to reject such false claims entirely. Finally, Acharya Prashant shifts the focus to the real miracles of life that are often overlooked due to a lack of sensitivity. He describes the simple, ordinary occurrences of life—a dog licking a hand, a child’s smile, the rising of the sun, or a blade of grass growing from soil—as the true miracles. He points out the wonder of material eyes being able to see, noting that since the material remains after death but the seeing stops, there is something profound behind the eyes that deserves gratitude. He concludes by urging a deeper appreciation for the senses and the immediate reality of existence.