Acharya Prashant introduces Kabir Saheb as a figure of absolute honesty and integrity. He highlights that Kabir Saheb was a weaver from Varanasi who worked for his living throughout his life, distinguishing him from many religious teachers who merely talk without engaging in physical labor. Despite living in the center of Hindu orthodoxy during the 14th and 15th centuries, Kabir Saheb never sought titles, wealth, or the status of a high-flying guru. He remained humble, often referring to himself simply as 'Kabir' or 'Kabira', and even once described himself as the 'pet dog of Ram' to demonstrate his lack of ego and total devotion.
