Acharya Prashant explains that the object of love is so gigantic and total that it leaves no space for the dualistic subject to survive, effectively making it a non-object often referred to as Truth or God. He clarifies that in love, there is neither giving nor receiving because both acts require the presence of a separate ego or doer; instead, love involves the absence of the doer's self-centered activity. Using the analogy of a small civilian who sacrifices himself to destroy an enemy ammunition depot, he illustrates that love is the attempt to achieve something beyond one's own measure. This process requires the complete demolition of the self and its safety, as the task is so immense that it cannot be accomplished if one seeks to protect or preserve their own existence. Ultimately, love is described as a total commitment where the individual must be willing to let their own structures collapse to attain that which is beyond their size.