Acharya Prashant explains that our conventional understanding of belonging is rooted in exclusion; we call someone 'ours' only by making others 'strangers.' This form of attachment is dualistic and requires turning away from the rest of the world to favor a few. In contrast, a Saint experiences a sense of belonging characterized by non-duality and oneness. For a Saint, there are no strangers because they recognize that every individual, in their own way, is seeking the same peace and goodness. Even those who commit crimes are seen by the Saint as lost children acting out of ignorance rather than malice. The Saint’s perspective is that no one does wrong knowingly; all errors occur in the darkness of lack of understanding. The speaker highlights that the world often finds Saints difficult to comprehend because they do not participate in the common social rituals of exclusion, such as gossiping or bonding over the criticism of others. While ordinary people seek exclusive relationships, a Saint belongs to everyone entirely, yet remains complete and unattached. This quality of being 'everyone's' makes people uncomfortable because it challenges their desire for exclusivity. Consequently, people often keep Saints at a distance, inviting them occasionally for inspiration but avoiding deep proximity to prevent their settled worldly lives from being disrupted. Acharya Prashant concludes that to truly be close to a Saint or the Truth, one must become like the Truth themselves; otherwise, the Saint will always seem strange or out of place.