Acharya Prashant addresses the tendency of individuals to turn the concept of liberation into a mental fantasy or a measurable data point. He critiques the habit of living in imagination, where people create perceptions of truth and liberation similar to how they fantasize about worldly pleasures, future security, or material comforts. He emphasizes that true liberation is actually freedom from such fantasies. He points out that while scriptures describe the ultimate truth as unthinkable, incomparable, and infinite, people often try to measure it with their limited intellect. Acharya Prashant highlights a lack of humility in the modern mind, noting that individuals are often too 'smart' or arrogant to accept that there could be something far beyond their comprehension or imagination. He compares this immature approach to spirituality to children playing with firecrackers named after powerful missiles, mistaking toys for the real thing. He concludes that spirituality requires maturity and the willingness to admit that the truth is far greater than one's own theories and principles.