Acharya Prashant explains that grace is available to everyone unconditionally, but it is not forced upon anyone. He distinguishes between the availability of grace and the act of availing it, noting that while grace is always present, one must choose to accept it. He describes grace as a well-mannered presence that knocks patiently at the door of the heart. If one ignores this call, the voice of grace becomes increasingly faint and infrequent, eventually leaving the individual to hear only the noise of the world. He emphasizes that while grace has infinite patience, human life is limited, and one must respond before death arrives. Regarding the role of effort, Acharya Prashant clarifies that the realization of truth is often described as effortless because the primary work is done by the divine doer, or Kartapurak. The only effort required from a human being is the simple act of 'unbolting the door'—being available and receptive. He defines the entirety of spiritual practice as this minimal effort of arising from one's laziness or worldly distractions to open the door. He cautions against spiritual pride, reminding seekers that even the highest human accomplishment is merely becoming available to the grace that was already waiting outside.