Acharya Prashant explains that Maya is not a complex philosophical concept but a daily reality that represents the burden of the mind. He defines Maya as anything that occupies the mind and causes restlessness, such as constant thoughts about business or worldly desires. He emphasizes that spirituality is not about deep theories or bookish knowledge; rather, it is the honest acceptance of one's daily unease and the journey toward peace. He argues that making simple truths complicated is itself a form of Maya. To overcome this, one must practice honesty, which he equates with religion and truth. He suggests that instead of seeking new spiritual tools, one should renounce the false tools and attachments already gathered in life that lead to unrest. Acharya Prashant further clarifies that Maya is the act of seeing something that isn't truly there, such as seeking ultimate peace in material objects, status, or relationships. He uses the example of a person buying a flat or a car, thinking it will provide 'peace of mind,' when in reality, these are just physical objects. This misattribution of divine qualities to worldly things is the essence of Maya. He stresses that spirituality should be practical and life-changing, not just a collection of memorized verses. True honesty, according to him, is wanting peace and choosing only that which leads to peace, rather than choosing bonds and expecting freedom. He concludes that every living being naturally desires liberation and immortality, and one must directly strive for this freedom instead of getting lost in definitions.