Acharya Prashant addresses the question of whether one finds peace on the path of truth by first examining the questioner's definition of peace. He asks where one has found peace in the past, giving examples such as the great peace felt when an enemy suffers, which cools the heart. This, he states, is the common definition of peace. It also includes the coolness and peace felt when one gets ahead in a competition or when one's desires, which are mostly pleasure-centric, are fulfilled. This flawed definition of peace also applies to the relief from fear. The speaker gives an example of someone holding onto a worthless thing, going sleepless with the fear of losing it, and then feeling peace when it is not taken away. He asserts that these are the definitions of peace that people operate with. He then extends this to the concept of joy, questioning where one last found it. He illustrates with an example of someone finding immense joy in eating a new flavor of mutton pizza. This, he says, is the common definition of joy. Similarly, the feeling of lightness is often equated with getting drunk on a weekend to forget the stress of a menial job or relieving bodily urges like a full bladder. Acharya Prashant clarifies that the path of truth will not provide this old, familiar kind of peace because the very definition was wrong. When asked if his words will bring peace, he states it will not be the peace one is accustomed to, as that peace was false. If joy is defined by sensory pleasures like eating mutton pizza, then the path of truth will not bring that joy; in fact, it will take it away. This is why people complain that their life was joyful before encountering his teachings. His work, he explains, is to change these very definitions of peace, joy, and lightness. The path of truth does bring real lightness, but one can only appreciate this new lightness after realizing how heavy they were before spirituality. Therefore, before asking what the path of truth offers, one must first correct their definitions and fill their words with the right meaning.