Acharya Prashant emphasizes the importance of a rebellious spirit, especially in the youth. He suggests that the default response to any conditioned teaching or social belief should be a firm "No." This "No" is not about being stubborn but about creating space for genuine inquiry and testing the truth. An honest "No" is far superior to a superficial or fake "Yes." When a seeker approaches even a Guru with a "No," it challenges the Guru to provide deeper insights and ensures that the eventual "Yes" is unshakable and rooted in personal realization rather than mere compliance. Regarding the concept of multiple gurus, he explains that while the Guru may manifest in many forms, the essence is singular. He argues that if one truly sees the Guru, the physical form and external attributes like clothing or status disappear. A Guru is anyone or anything that brings silence and peace to the mind; this could be a saint, a child, or even an animal. A true Guru never seeks to possess or bind the disciple. Instead, like Osho or the compilers of the Guru Granth Sahib, a genuine teacher encourages the seeker to find wisdom wherever it exists, transcending sectarian boundaries. He further clarifies that the Guru is not the physical body or the sound produced by the throat, but the Truth that resides behind the voice. Worshipping the physical form is akin to worshipping a television set instead of the message it broadcasts. Finally, addressing the concept of purity, he explains that true inner cleanliness cannot be achieved through rituals or forced "pure thoughts." Purity is a byproduct of love and devotion to the Truth. Just as water both quenches thirst and cleanses the body, the touch of the Truth satisfies the soul's longing and naturally dissolves all impurities.