Acharya Prashant emphasizes the importance of observing facts without getting lost in imagination. He explains that observing a fact, such as anger, means knowing everything the mind can possibly know about it within the limits of knowledge. He asserts that even within the ego, if one goes deep enough, one will find the Soul, as nothing exists apart from the Truth. Anger, according to him, is the outward manifestation of a yearning for the Truth that remains unfulfilled. He explains that anger cannot exist without desire, and ultimately, all desire is a desire for the Soul or the Truth. When one is angry, they are essentially punishing themselves for the 'sin' of being unfaithful to their true beloved—the Supreme. This sense of incompleteness and moving away from where one truly belongs results in suffering manifested as anger, jealousy, insecurity, and fear.
