Acharya Prashant explains that real relationships are characterized by a lack of discontinuity and a sense of timelessness. He suggests that if a relationship requires a formal reintroduction or a struggle to resume after a period of absence, it was never truly deep. Using the word 'India' to represent a depth of being rather than a political entity, he narrates a story about the mystics Kabir Saheb and Farid. Despite their disciples' expectations of spectacular divine fireworks, the two saints met in silence, sharing only simple, inconsequential gestures. This silence signifies a relationship that does not 'begin' but simply 'resumes,' making it immune to the closures brought by time. He further reveals that Kabir Saheb and Farid lived centuries apart, illustrating that true love transcends physical presence and historical time.
