Acharya Prashant addresses a query regarding Kabir Saheb's couplet, which states that those driven by lust, anger, and greed cannot practice devotion. He challenges the questioner's assumption that it is impossible to be free from the mind as long as one possesses a physical body. He points out that everyone experiences moments where worldly objects and material concerns are absent, such as during experiences of love, understanding, or liberation. These moments serve as evidence that the individual is not always bound to the mind and its worldly tendencies. He suggests that if one can experience such a state for even a single moment, it is possible to extend that state further into one's life. Regarding the concept of a 'brave person' or 'Surma', Acharya Prashant explains that true fearlessness arises when one lives beyond the mind. Since the mind's relationship with the material world is defined by the hope of gaining and the fear of losing, living beyond the mind is synonymous with living a life of truth, beauty, and fearlessness.