Acharya Prashant explains that the pure self, or Brahman, is the incorruptible center of the mind that remains unaltered and beyond all influences. While the ordinary mind is constantly affected by conditions such as time, wealth, or physical sensations, the pure mind is that to which nothing makes a difference. He defines 'difference' as synonymous with change, time, and incompletion. When there is no urge to expand, shrink, or know, one is in the state of Brahman. He emphasizes that this state of being unaffected is the greatest blessing when it pertains to the truth. However, Acharya Prashant warns of the danger when the false self attempts to mimic the characteristics of the truth. While the truth does not need to know anything or go anywhere, the false self must actively seek knowledge and the right environments to dissolve its own falseness. If a person's falseness becomes indifferent to everything, it indicates that the delusion has become chronic and deeply entrenched. He concludes that while nothing should make a difference to the truth, something must always make a difference to the false self so that it can be uprooted and corrected.