Acharya Prashant explains that nature's arrangement is not designed to make a person conscious automatically. An individual can live their entire life comfortably within the natural cycle of birth and death without ever elevating their awareness. He distinguishes between natural pleasure, which is accessible even to animals, and spiritual bliss, which is the unique potential of human life. While nature offers a certain peace that attracts people to places like the Himalayas or Goa, it can serve as either a source of bondage or a path to liberation depending on one's internal intent. He notes that tribal people often live with less social stress due to their proximity to nature, yet they may lack modern facilities. He further elaborates that nature, referred to as the Mother, acts as both a great illusion and a means for great liberation. For instance, the same mountains that inspired the sages to realize the sacred scriptures also attract those seeking sensory indulgence and intoxication. He points out that people often mistakenly try to achieve spiritual bliss through natural pleasures like food or physical desires. Since the human body itself is a part of nature, one cannot simply reject it; instead, one must maintain a refined and conscious relationship with it. Ultimately, nature provides indulgence to the seeker of pleasure and spiritual union to the seeker of truth.