Acharya Prashant explains that while there is only one truth, Hinduism offers various forms of worship to accommodate an individual's specific self-identification. If a person identifies strongly with their physical body, such as a wrestler, they cannot easily worship the formless truth. Consequently, they are provided with a suitable personification, like Shri Hanuman, which serves as the next best option for their relative progress. Similarly, those identified with the concept of birth may worship the Divine as the Holy Mother. The goal is to eventually transcend these deities, but they serve as necessary stepping stones until one reaches that point of transcendence. He further clarifies that scriptures use different forms and stories because they must speak the language of the reader. Just as a mother uses simplified language with an infant or a classic novel is condensed for a child, scriptures provide gross pointers and pictures to help the human mind comprehend subtle truths. The scriptures themselves advise seekers to go beyond the written word once their purpose is served, as the ultimate truth cannot be contained within a book. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the simplified nature of scriptures is a sign of their compassion toward the limited understanding of human beings.