Acharya Prashant begins by explaining that whenever fearlessness has spoken, fear has presented an argument, and whenever truth has spoken, falsehood has presented an argument. He elaborates on the argument presented by falsehood and fear, which is that truth and fearlessness are concepts related to some other world, whereas they are concerned with this world. Truth and fearlessness counter this by asserting that they are not talking about another world, but this very world. Falsehood then argues that even within this world, truth pertains to the inner world, which is unseen, while we live in the visible, outer world. This argument suggests that while we may verbally uphold the ideal of 'truth alone triumphs,' in reality, the world operates on falsehood, deceit, and fear, and this is what one must adopt to succeed. The speaker explains that this belief, that falsehood is what wins, becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Because we are conditioned to believe this, we act in ways that make falsehood appear victorious. He uses the analogy of a stock market rumor: if a belief is spread that a stock will fall, people will start selling, causing the stock to actually fall. This is a self-fulfilling prophecy. We have been conditioned since childhood to believe that falsehood is what prevails. Acharya Prashant then refers to a verse by Sant Kabir: "He who remembers Ram, wins in the world." He emphasizes the phrase 'in the world' (jag mein), clarifying that this victory is not in some other realm but right here. He explains that 'remembering Ram' (Ram bhajan) means to constantly be aware of one's separation from the Truth, to feel the inner disease of being away from Ram. This constant remembrance is the real rebellion, and a complete rebellion is victory in itself. An incomplete, half-hearted rebellion is destined to fail. Therefore, if you lose, it is not because you chose the path of truth, but because your rebellion lacked conviction. He further states that the notion that truth cannot win is a self-fulfilling prophecy stemming from a lack of faith in Truth itself. He criticizes the hypocrisy of those who claim to be on the side of truth but are filled with self-doubt. He concludes that the world is not just for the liars. The one who truly remembers Ram, meaning the one who is fully committed to Truth, is the one who wins in this world.