Acharya Prashant explains the profound meaning behind Kabir Saheb's words regarding a saint's lack of accumulation. He clarifies that a true saint does not store or hoard anything beyond what is necessary for immediate sustenance, symbolized by the phrase 'only what fits in the stomach.' This lack of accumulation stems from a deep-seated trust that the Divine is present everywhere—'Hari stands before and behind'—and will provide whenever there is a need. Hoarding, on the other hand, is a sign of fear and a lack of faith in the future, driven by the ego's desire to maintain its sense of self-importance. He compares the accumulation of wealth and possessions to a form of malnutrition, where one gathers external things because they lack the essential internal fulfillment. He further critiques the modern tendency to idolize businessmen and scientists as spiritual guides. He asserts that while one can learn trade from a businessman or science from a scientist, they are not authorities on the art of living. Businessmen are often focused on accumulation, and scientists on the collection of intellectual knowledge, both of which can be forms of atheism if they believe truth can be captured in a safe or a formula. In contrast, a saint like Kabir Saheb possesses a direct realization of truth that transcends intellectual data. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the essence of all knowledge is simply the recognition of the Divine's omnipresence. He concludes by distinguishing between giving a sermon and facilitating a transformation, stating that true change results in a state of being 'freshly born' in the present moment, free from the weight of past accumulations.