Acharya Prashant explains the profound meaning behind Kabir Saheb's verse regarding flowing water and the wandering seeker. He defines 'flowing' as the very nature of life and time, where everything is in a constant state of flux and lacks permanent existence. To 'stop' or 'stagnate' means giving undue importance to this transient world and making it a part of one's identity. He emphasizes that while the world is dynamic and ever-changing, the true nature of the self is to remain steady and be the witness. Problems arise when an individual identifies with the flow of the mind and the world, thereby losing their inherent purity and 'untouched' state. Acharya Prashant further elaborates that stagnation leads to impurity, just as stagnant water becomes dirty. He warns that human tendencies constantly urge one to attach to and consume the flowing world, leading to the 'stains' of attachment and identification. He defines a 'Sadhu' as one who remains a wanderer, free from fixed identities, attachments, or expectations. True liberation lies in not building 'homes'—whether physical or mental—and refusing to be bound by relationships, definitions, or boundaries. He concludes that one must recognize their infinite nature and remain a witness to the flow of the world without trying to possess or halt it.