Acharya Prashant explains Guru Nanak Dev Ji's teachings regarding the human mind and its relationship with the Divine. He clarifies that the conscious, thinking mind is represented by 'Chitra' (the visible), while the subconscious mind, where deep-seated tendencies and hidden impressions reside, is represented by 'Gupt' (the hidden). He reinterprets the traditional concept of 'Chitragupt'—the record-keeper of deeds—stating that it is not an external entity but one's own mind that records every action and experience. He further explains that 'Dharam' in this context refers to 'Dharamraj' or 'Yamraj', the lord of justice, and emphasizes that every part of the mind, whether conscious or subconscious, is ultimately singing the praises of the Supreme Guru. This means that every movement of the mind, even when it seems to move in the opposite direction of the Truth, is actually driven by a deep-seated longing for the Divine due to the pain of separation.