Acharya Prashant addresses a seeker who claims to have met many enlightened masters yet remains confused by their conflicting meditative methods. He begins by clarifying that he does not claim to be enlightened and questions how a confused mind can accurately identify enlightenment in others. He explains that if one's fundamental state is confusion, any choice made from that state—whether a material purchase or a spiritual teacher—is likely to be incorrect. He suggests that finding the right guidance is often a matter of serendipity rather than a planned search by an arrogant or certain mind. Acharya Prashant points out the contradiction in the seeker's claim of having met multiple enlightened beings while remaining unchanged, noting that even one true encounter should be sufficient. He advises the seeker to first clear their mind of hazy notions and move away from the obsession with traditional labels of enlightenment before seeking his help, as he does not belong to that particular stream of thought.