Acharya Prashant explains that comparison is only valid when the context is appropriate, such as weighing a kilogram of sweets. However, comparing entities with different purposes, like a heavy transport aircraft and a small fighter jet, is futile because their designs serve distinct functions. He emphasizes that most human comparisons are useless and that one should instead focus on where they stand relative to their own potential. He clarifies that the highest goal is not a distant achievement like heaven or salvation, but rather the immediate state of being at peace and living life properly in the present moment. He asserts that the highest goal is the closest one, which is to be free from internal suffering. Regarding the divine or the ultimate truth, Acharya Prashant describes it as a support that operates without being perceived as a tangible object. He uses the analogy of a doctor performing surgery on an unconscious patient to illustrate that it is a blessing that this power remains beyond our grasp and recognition. If humans could perceive or 'know' this power, they would likely ruin it or react to it with their fluctuating moods and egos. He explains that while humans have divided this divinity into various religions and structures like temples or mosques, the underlying reality remains one. He concludes by discussing emotions, warning that intense emotional outbursts often distance a person from the very thing or person they desire. He advises maintaining a sense of calm and 'coolness' even when wanting something, to avoid the self-defeating nature of extreme emotional reactions.