Acharya Prashant explains that words often carry two distinct meanings: one derived from ignorance and the other from understanding. Using the word 'mother' as an example, he distinguishes between the physical mother who gives birth to a body and the spiritual mother who provides liberation and understanding. While physical birth is a common biological event shared with animals, the 'second birth' or becoming 'Dwija' is the true spiritual awakening. He contrasts 'Mamta' (attachment/possessiveness), which is chemical and hormonal, with 'Matribhav' (the creative spirit of true motherhood), which is rooted in love and light. He emphasizes that a person living in darkness cannot truly benefit their child, as they can only pass on their own ignorance. A real mother or father is one who possesses spiritual clarity and can guide a child toward the truth of the mind, body, and world. Acharya Prashant asserts that one must first 'give birth to oneself' through self-realization before they can truly serve or give birth to others. True service to parents is not about reinforcing their superstitions or prejudices, but about attaining wisdom and sharing that light with them, potentially becoming a guide even to one's own elders.