Acharya Prashant explains that the core philosophy of Shri Krishna is desirelessness. He clarifies that rituals mentioned in the Vedas can often confuse the intellect, and one becomes a true Yogi only by moving beyond them into a state of desirelessness. This state is centered on love and a singular focus on the ultimate truth, making worldly matters insignificant. He contrasts the teachings of Kabir Saheb and Rahim Das regarding the act of asking or begging. While Kabir Saheb asserts that asking is equivalent to death and one should rather die than beg, Rahim Das suggests that in difficult times, one should not feel ashamed to ask for help. Acharya Prashant explains that these differing perspectives exist because the two figures speak from different spiritual levels. He notes that Rahim Das’s advice is practical for a common householder living in society, where social prestige and shame are dominant. Rahim Das encourages people to overcome the burden of social conditioning to seek help when necessary. However, for a spiritual seeker or a disciple of Kabir Saheb, such advice is irrelevant. A seeker avoids asking because they aim for liberation and do not wish to accumulate further karmic debts or dependencies. Kabir Saheb addresses the 'Sadhu'—the true seeker who has already moved beyond basic material needs like food and clothing. For such a person, even asking for subtle things like respect, heaven, or happiness is a hindrance to liberation. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that Kabir Saheb’s words represent the highest spiritual truth, comparable to the purest declarations of the Upanishads. He describes Kabir Saheb as the 'Sage of Sages' whose spontaneous expressions surpass the deep meditations of others. The relevance of a particular teaching depends entirely on the listener's own spiritual level. If one is at the level of a common person, the teachings of Rahim Das are worshipful and provide necessary guidance. However, if one aspires to the highest level of liberation, they must follow the path of Kabir Saheb. Ultimately, a person's spiritual standing is determined by what they desire; while everyone seeks something, the seeker's desire is for the ultimate truth rather than worldly objects.