Acharya Prashant explains that a Guru faces the constraint of having to speak in the language of the listener. Humans are accustomed to moving from one point to another, driven by the hope of reaching a better destination. Because we are rooted in the material world and motivated by goals, the Guru uses the concept of a heavenly or better place to encourage us to leave our current state of suffering. Without a vision of a destination or a promise of something better, a person lacks the inspiration to move. The Guru's presence itself serves as evidence that a different realm or state of being exists, prompting the seeker to begin their journey. As the seeker moves away from suffering, they encounter various heavens, which are essentially states of relief compared to their previous misery. Acharya Prashant clarifies that heaven and hell are parts of the same duality; heaven is merely a comparative experience of relief from hell. If a Guru is successful, he will eventually free the seeker from both hell and heaven. Many spiritual experiences or meditative states are mental heavens—temporary reliefs where the mind's burden is lightened. However, as long as the seeker craves the repetition of these pleasant experiences, they remain bound by the ego and the memory of past suffering. True liberation lies beyond these pleasant experiences. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the Guru initially uses the lure of heaven to help the seeker let go of dangerous attachments, but heaven is not the final destination. In heaven, the experiencer still exists, meaning liberation has not yet been achieved. Real freedom occurs when even the thirst for experience vanishes. When suffering is removed, the comparative experience of heaven also fades. Seekers often struggle when these heavenly feelings disappear, not realizing that the Guru's aim is to lead them to a state of absolute peace that is independent of both joy and sorrow. The speaker describes this ultimate state as the empty sky, which remains unaffected by the clouds, storms, or celestial movements within it. This peace is not the opposite of turmoil but a state that remains undisturbed even amidst noise. In this state, one observes life's events—anger, greed, joy, or sorrow—without being attached to them or seeking to change them. The Guru first acts as a catalyst for the journey and eventually brings the journey to an end. Liberation means realizing there is nowhere to go and nothing left to achieve, allowing one to participate in life's play without the burden of attachment or the illusion of necessity.