Acharya Prashant interprets the verses of Kabir Saheb, emphasizing that a life spent in the right struggle leads to fulfillment. He explains that those who dedicate their day to fighting for the Divine find comfort and union with the Truth at the end of their journey. In contrast, those who engage in meaningless or ego-driven battles face only darkness, loneliness, and disappointment. He clarifies that a 'right fight' is not fought for the sake of results, yet its fruits are the sweetest because they were never desired by the ego. He warns that trying to solve life's problems through one's own limited ego only enlarges the problem, as the seeker themselves is the core issue. The only way out of this cycle is total surrender and letting go of personal methods, which allows Grace to operate. Using the imagery of the battlefield, Acharya Prashant describes the 'Great War' as the struggle between the manifest and the unmanifest, or the devotee and the Divine. He explains that since Maya belongs to Shri Krishna, seeking Him involves a paradoxical struggle against His own illusion. He advises against wasting time on 'small battles'—petty arguments, social distractions, or trivial conflicts with relatives and friends. Referencing the Mahabharata, he highlights how Shri Krishna instructed Arjun to bypass minor warriors by offering them a respectful arrow at their feet rather than engaging in combat. This was necessary to reach the primary target, Jayadrath, before sunset. He concludes that the setting sun symbolizes physical death, and one must overcome the ego and Maya before life ends, rather than being distracted by trivialities.
