Acharya Prashant explains that being absent to the objective world means relating to objects without the thread of desire or fear. He clarifies that this does not mean ignoring physical reality or walking into obstacles, but rather looking at the world without wanting anything from it. He describes the world as a market of fake goods where the real fulfillment lies elsewhere; therefore, one should walk through it without engaging in psychic deals. Using the Buddhist concept of 'Suchness', he emphasizes seeing things exactly as they are without adding imaginary meanings, stories, or 'plus-plus' attributes. He points out that common perception is often clouded by dreams and demands, whereas being absent means the absence of the personal story attached to an object. When one looks at things without salivating for them or fearing them, even death loses its frightening meaning, leading to a state of true absence from psychic disturbances.