Acharya Prashant explains that Shakti represents the totality of everything in motion and all that can be experienced. He posits that movement exists because of a desire to reach a point where movement is no longer necessary. Consciousness is constantly in motion, seeking a final destination of ultimate timelessness and a state beyond experience. While Shakti is the movement and the totality of experiences within space-time, Shiva is the destination. These two are inseparable, as space-time exists for the sake of its own dissolution, seeking something transcendental that is beyond imagination and form. He describes Shiva as the nameless, formless, and attribute-less truth. The world is considered false because it is in a state of constant change, and there is a lag between observed phenomena and the observer's perception. Since the experiencer's testimony is unreliable and subjective, only that which cannot be experienced is the truth. Furthermore, he defines consciousness as the domain of experience, including happiness and sorrow. A conscious entity is characterized by the urge to change and the possession of choice. While a stone may have dormant consciousness, a highly conscious entity is one that recognizes bondage and actively seeks liberation.