Acharya Prashant explains that the state of a liberated person is one of total innocence and freedom from knowledge. Contrary to the stereotype of a 'knower' or 'Gyani' possessing special information, a truly liberated individual is a non-knower who acts as a spontaneous instrument of the divine. Using the analogy of a pen that does not know what it is writing, he describes the liberated one as having no free will or personal agenda, letting decisions happen through them rather than making them through analysis or convenience. This state is characterized by surrender and a lack of insecurity, as there is no need to store knowledge or control one's life story. He further clarifies that what humans typically call 'free will' is actually a mirage of conditioned choices shaped by biology, society, and environment. True freedom is not found in personal preferences or likes, which are often just internalized external influences, but in the realization of an immensity that deserves more respect than one's own limited self. This realization leads to a state of simple, effortless relaxation where one stops being responsible for the 'mess' of life and allows the truth to run the show. He emphasizes that truth should bring laughter and an instantaneous 'yes' rather than serious deliberation or the analytical approach of a 'spiritual shopper' looking for goodies in a marketplace.