Acharya Prashant explains that the highest scripture on motivation is the Shrimad Bhagavad Gita. He points to the situation where Arjun is feeling weak from within, experiencing no enthusiasm. Arjun feels helpless and powerless, saying his legs are trembling, his head is spinning, and he will not fight, as he does not want victory. It is then that Shri Krishna explains things to him, and this is real motivation. Shri Krishna does not simply tell him to fight until he wins; there is no such verse in the Gita. Shri Krishna reminds Arjun of his Dharma. The speaker states that when the goal is right, but you start to forget it, you do not need motivation, but clarity, knowledge. The Gita gives you knowledge, it does not just boost your enthusiasm. There is a difference between encouraging someone and enhancing their knowledge. Shri Krishna never once just encourages Arjun; he continuously enhances his knowledge. This is real motivation. If Arjun gains clarity, he will fight on his own, with full strength, and win. He will not retreat because he has received knowledge and clarity, not just enthusiasm. This real motivation is contrasted with the kind of motivation Shakuni gave to Duryodhan. Shakuni was a great motivator, much like today's motivational speakers. He would not ask Duryodhan why he wanted to achieve his goals but would simply say, "Keep at it, nephew," "This time we will surely get it," "Victory lies beyond fear," or "You too can win." Shri Krishna does not say such things. Shakuni's words have left no trace; there is no "Shakuni Gita." If there were a Shakuni Gita, it would contain verses like "never give up" and "those who try never lose." Shri Krishna's Gita is different. While Shri Krishna is also motivating, it is a higher motivation, a superior inspiration.