Acharya Prashant explains that the entire spiritual process is aimed at achieving a state of peace, which is a contentment so absolute that it leaves no trace of incompleteness, bitterness, hope, future, or desire. This, he states, is the ultimate destiny. The law of Karma, and the teaching of Nishkama-Karma (action without attachment to results), begins at the point of dissatisfaction. He asserts that all spirituality is exclusively for those who are dissatisfied. The speaker clarifies that external happenings are merely random coincidences, but how one experiences these events is a matter of personal decision and doing, which is the essence of Karma. He expresses deep opposition to the "neo-pop spiritual culture of living in the present," stressing the importance of being highly conscious of the future and the consequences of one's actions. When faced with a purported duty, one must question if it leads to liberation. If it does, it is a true duty; otherwise, it is not. Acharya Prashant defines Truth as freedom from the false and encourages individuals to identify the falsehoods in their current way of life. He emphasizes that it is insufficient to merely talk about the Truth; one must live it. The mark of wisdom or understanding is to act without being motivated by the results. He advises to "live what you love," warning that the punishment for not doing so is tremendous. By letting something beyond the self work through you, one will be amazed and thrilled, and will then understand what it truly means to live.