Acharya Prashant explains that death is an inevitable consequence of birth. He states that anyone who considers themselves born must also accept that they will die. The Truth is described as unborn and therefore immortal; because it never had a beginning, it has no end. He points out that identifying as the body, which is born from the womb, leads to a life lived in constant fear of death. Celebrating a birthday is, in essence, acknowledging the start of a countdown toward death. To overcome this fear, one must stop identifying with the body and realize their nature as the soul. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that spirituality is not a hobby or a pursuit for the afterlife, but a necessity for living a victorious life in the present. He argues that if one remains in the consciousness of the body, the world appears only as a realm of death, making all worldly acquisitions meaningless. Spirituality is presented not as a choice but as a compulsion for anyone who truly wishes to choose life over death. He concludes that while one cannot remain identified with the body and demand immortality, one can seek understanding, realization, and light, which are attainable.