Acharya Prashant explains that the words of a saint should always be understood in the context of the mind rather than the external world. Using Kabir Saheb's verses, he clarifies that the 'Sadhu' (saint), the 'Saket' (wicked), the lion, and the snake all reside within the human mind. The Sadhu represents the soul or the inherent pull toward the Truth, while the lion and the snake symbolize primitive biological instincts and animalistic tendencies. The 'Saket' or the wicked represents the negative social conditioning imposed by society. He emphasizes that while biological instincts are innate, wickedness is a product of social influence. Acharya Prashant further elaborates that the soul's awakening is essentially the mind's awakening toward the Truth. The mind is constantly pulled in two directions: one toward the eternal Truth (Shri Krishna) and the other toward primitive instincts and social conditioning. Life is a constant struggle between these internal forces. He asserts that the individual has the power to decide which side wins by choosing where to lend their support. If one stands with the internal Sadhu, that side gains strength; if one aligns with the internal snake, the animalistic side prevails. Finally, he highlights the importance of one's company and environment. An external saint serves to awaken the internal Sadhu, whereas worldly or wicked company strengthens the internal snake. The people one chooses to surround themselves with are a reflection of their own internal state. Acharya Prashant encourages listeners to support the internal Sadhu and seek the company of those who inspire them to move toward the Truth, as the ultimate goal of the mind is to find its rest in the eternal.