Acharya Prashant explains Kabir Saheb's teaching that a day will come when no one will belong to anyone, emphasizing that this is the current reality rather than a future event. He points out that neither the pulse in one's body nor the people in one's home truly belong to the individual, as everyone is driven by their own ego and objectives. He references the realization of Maharishi Valmiki, who discovered that his family would not share the consequences of his sins, highlighting the inherent loneliness of the human condition. Acharya Prashant notes that the ego is centered on the body and the mind, where the mind is constantly burdened by thoughts of relationships and worldly attachments. He asserts that only those who constantly remember the inevitability of death can live truly and avoid being deceived by worldly illusions. The tendency to harbor greed and hatred stems from a deep-seated fear of mortality, yet the truth remains that the soul must eventually depart alone.