Acharya Prashant responds to a questioner who feels trapped in a mental 'frame' and seeks a way out. He begins by referencing the idea that when pain becomes intense, the pain itself becomes the medicine. He advises the questioner not to suppress or hide this pain, as it is the very thing that will compel him to find the cure. This suffering is not futile; it is a message from the Supreme. The benefit of pain is that it forces one to seek the remedy. Acharya Prashant explains that everything in life, whether one desires it or not, is ultimately leading towards the Supreme. While one's own intellect can make the path longer and more convoluted, even the longest path eventually ends at the same destination. There is no path in existence that leads anywhere other than to the Supreme. He states that his only role is to help shorten this journey for people. One cannot go opposite to the Truth, because even that which appears to be its opposite is still a part of the Truth. He quotes a song, saying, 'From this earth to the sky, from the paths to the caravans, it is only me, me, me, there is no other.' Addressing the 'frame' the questioner mentioned, Acharya Prashant states that the questioner himself is that frame. The desire to remove the frame is a profound demand, as it is a wish to completely erase oneself. However, he assures that since this demand has arisen, it will be fulfilled. The moment one truly accepts the existence of pain, the medicine has already begun its work. He warns the questioner, 'If you erase yourself, you will lose me too.' The frame is not just the questioner but also the speaker. The more the disciple gets erased, the more the Guru also gets erased. He elaborates on the Guru-disciple relationship, stating that the disciple creates the Guru for the purpose of his own erasure. In this sense, the disciple comes first and is the 'father of the Guru.' As long as the disciple exists, the Guru also exists, and this is duality. When the disciple starts to dissolve, the Guru cannot remain. He concludes by encouraging the process, saying, 'So be it. Keep getting erased.'