Acharya Prashant explains that while the Sun is a singular physical entity, human perceptions, myths, and legends surrounding it vary greatly based on time and space. He highlights that 'time' is a dominant factor; the understanding of the Sun's composition and the Earth's orbit was impossible for even the most intelligent people thousands of years ago because they lacked the scientific context of atoms and nuclear fusion. Similarly, 'space' or geography dictates one's experience of the Sun, as someone in the equatorial regions experiences it differently than someone in the Arctic. These physical realities, combined with human imagination, have led to diverse cultural myths, such as the Sun being born from water or the Sun and Moon being warring brothers reconciled by the Earth. He transitions from physical observations to the spiritual realm, asserting that just as the Sun is one despite many stories, Truth is one despite various interpretations. He argues that every conscious human being is a philosopher by necessity, as consciousness cannot exist without a relationship to Truth. However, the problem arises when individuals claim 'my truth' instead of seeking the absolute Truth. This personal truth is often a reflection of one's ego and physical identification. Because humans identify primarily with their bodies, they struggle to see the eternal nature of Truth, often reducing spiritual masters to mere physical forms with human limitations. Acharya Prashant further discusses how this physical identification leads to either confusion or hypocrisy. If one sees human weaknesses in a master like Shri Krishna, they might dismiss his teachings as being from an equal. Conversely, to justify following him, they might create false, superhuman narratives that strip the master of his humanity. He concludes by referencing the Bhagavad Gita, where Arjun questions Shri Krishna about how he could have taught the ancient Sun-god if he was born recently. This question arises because Arjun perceives Shri Krishna only as a physical body, failing to recognize the eternal, formless essence that speaks through him.