Acharya Prashant addresses a seeker's distress regarding a spiritual organization where, after the Guru's passing, the disciples deviated from the path of truth for selfish interests and property disputes. The seeker explains that his daughter, who was once deeply devoted, has now become disillusioned and averse to spirituality after witnessing the disciples' deceitful behavior, such as claiming the deceased Guru was merely in a state of deep meditation to maintain control. Acharya Prashant points out that the fundamental error was giving importance to the disciples and the community rather than remaining focused solely on the Guru. He emphasizes that while the Guru may be a source of light, the surrounding community of disciples often remains ignorant and driven by ego. Acharya Prashant explains that people often seek to build personal relationships with the community or 'Pankaj Bhaiya' figures because a direct, personal relationship with a true Guru is difficult and demanding. He asserts that the value of a spiritual community is zero and that spirituality is about one-pointedness, not communal belonging. He notes that historical figures like J. Krishnamurti explicitly stated they had no successors, yet followers often mistakenly believe that the Guru's authority transfers to whoever sits on the throne. To bring his children back to the path, the speaker is advised to help them distinguish between the Guru's authentic teachings and the failures of the crowd, acknowledging that the mistake lay in associating with the crowd rather than the essence of the Guru.