Acharya Prashant addresses a question regarding why the same level of devotion and love felt for a Guru is not felt for one's family. He explains that the common definition of family is rooted in bodily relations, whereas Kabir Saheb defines family through Truth and righteousness. When one prioritizes the body, the definition of family becomes limited to physical ties. However, from a spiritual perspective, those who walk the path of Truth, compassion, and forgiveness are the true family. He notes that even spiritual seekers often slip back into bodily identification, referring to their spouses and relatives through the lens of the ego rather than the soul. He clarifies that devotion cannot be forced upon those who are not receptive to it. Using the metaphor of a nest and the sky, he describes the Guru as the vast sky and the family as a nest. While a nest provides security and rest for the body, the true joy of a bird lies in flying in the sky. He advises against trying to bring the vastness of the sky into the smallness of the nest. Instead, one should inspire and encourage the members of the family to spread their wings and fly toward the Truth. True love for the family lies in helping them achieve liberation, not in keeping them confined to the security of the nest. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that a nest becomes a cage when it becomes an absolute necessity that prevents flight. He suggests that while the body may need a home, the spirit must remain free. The purpose of a nest is fulfilled only when the birds within it eventually learn to fly. Therefore, the questioner should use her own experience of spiritual flight to motivate others in her family to seek the same freedom and joy found in the sky of Truth.