Acharya Prashant explains that human relationships in the world of duality are often based on a 'win-lose' dynamic, where closeness to one person is measured by distance from others. He points out that most people do not understand true closeness; they only understand relativity and measurement. This leads to jealousy, which arises when one is more concerned with who else their partner is close to rather than the quality of their own connection. He asserts that where there is true love, there can be no jealousy, as love is not relative. Using the example of Shri Krishna and the Gopis, he explains that Shri Krishna was fully present with each Gopi simultaneously, illustrating that true love involves being complete and whole in every moment. He further discusses how humans, unlike nature, suffer from divided attention, where the body is in one place and the mind is elsewhere. He describes Shri Krishna as 'uncivilized' in the sense that He is as natural and spontaneous as nature itself, free from the corruptions of social conditioning. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that to live a life full of love, one must first cultivate meditation. Meditation is the act of observing one's own life rather than being preoccupied with others. He concludes that truth and meditation must come before love; without the stability of meditation, love becomes a source of suffering and cannot be sustained. Only a meditative person is truly capable of love.