Acharya Prashant explains that Kabir Saheb's statement about having neither friendship nor enmity with anyone signifies a state of being free from past carry-overs and traditions. A truly real man is not bound by the obligation to be consistent or nice; his responses, whether kind or harsh, are born from the reality of the moment and genuine realization rather than social pretense. While Kabir Saheb resisted harmful dogmatic beliefs and made enemies of the orthodox, his lack of worldly attachment made him the truest friend. Acharya Prashant contrasts this with common social relationships, such as marriage, where the obligation to be nice often masks internal violence and resentment. The discussion extends to the concept of celebrations and festivals, which Acharya Prashant describes as the dictatorship of the calendar. He argues that true bliss and festivity cannot be dictated by pre-appointed dates or anniversaries. For a person like Kabir Saheb, who remains at the peak of devotion and joy continuously, a specific festival like Diwali holds no special significance because there is no lack in his daily state. Most people merely pretend to experience bliss on specific days without actually moving toward a state of real joy. Regarding awareness days like Environment Day or Hindi Divas, Acharya Prashant clarifies that these should not be seen as celebrations of attainment but as warnings or notices. Such days are relevant only because awareness is missing in the general population. They serve as opportunities to sensitize ourselves to our ignorance and the dangers of our actions. He concludes that while one can have a specific day for a corrective measure, like an operation, one cannot have a specific day for a natural state like health or joy, as these should be constant.