Acharya Prashant recites and explains a poem by Kabir Saheb, beginning with "Santon so nij desh hamara" (O Saints, that is our own country). He clarifies that this "Nij Desh" or "own country" refers to our true home, our real place, our center. It is a state from which the liberated soul, referred to as "Hans" (swan), does not return to the "Bhavsagar" (ocean of worldliness). This home is not a physical location but a state of being, the ultimate reality. The speaker elaborates on the nature of this true home as described by Kabir Saheb. It is a place beyond the illumination of the sun, moon, or stars. There is no sunrise or sunset, no day or night, yet it is radiant with its own light, which is the light of consciousness itself. This state is devoid of the five elements and the three gunas (qualities of nature), signifying that it is beyond the physical body and the mind. It is a place where the entire creation, as we perceive it, does not exist. This true home is free from Maya (illusion) and its created drama (prapanch), which includes the world, family, and all societal roles. The speaker explains that we live a life of acting, wearing different masks for different people and situations. The true home is also beyond dualities like hunger and thirst, cold and heat, or the circulation of happiness and sorrow. He points out that happiness and sorrow are two sides of the same coin, and the true home transcends this duality. In this state, there are no mental afflictions, physical ailments, or special attributes (upadhi). The concepts of sin and merit are absent. The speaker criticizes the modern education system for teaching us to become "special" by acquiring titles, which he calls a disease. The true state is one of being ordinary, not extraordinary. It is a state of ultimate freedom and bliss, where one is established in one's own true nature, free from all burdens and conditionings.