In response to a question about what he does after a spiritual discourse, Acharya Prashant explains that he is an ordinary man. He states that after a session, he simply goes and does his work. He emphasizes that he does nothing else but labor, trying to do what ought to be done, as he has a long list of tasks. He clarifies that there is nothing mysterious, puzzling, or supernatural about his actions. There is nothing metaphysical about him. Acharya Prashant addresses the perception of him being extraordinary by stating that if one's eyes see something else, it is because they wish to remain as they are. He explains that by considering him superhuman or giving him a high title, one is actually keeping oneself down. This serves as a consolation that he is from "somewhere far away" and special, which becomes an excuse for oneself. The more people call him special, he says, the more he will insist that he is ordinary, just like them. He reinforces his ordinariness by stating that he too experiences happiness, sorrow, hope, despair, hunger, thirst, cold, heat, sleep, sadness, laziness, and restlessness. He asks, "How did I become special? Tell me." He asserts that he is just like everyone else and poses the question, "Now tell me, what is your excuse?" If he, as an ordinary person, can live a slightly more meaningful life, then why can't others? He explicitly denies having any divine power, divine source, or special attainments (siddhis). He further clarifies that he has no connection to any heavenly light or enlightenment and has not been blessed by any god or goddess. He cites historical figures like Kabir Saheb, Bulleh Shah, and Ashtavakra, who never claimed to possess divine powers or be special. He suggests that people are often not attracted to these simple examples because they are drawn to dazzle and spectacle, like those who perform magic tricks. He concludes that he is not the first to say he is a simple, ordinary man, as many have said the same, but people are not attracted to them.