Acharya Prashant explains that a saint is someone who has successfully escaped the conditioning and teachings of parents and society. He argues that parents and teachers, who are themselves not awakened, cannot provide true spiritual nourishment to children. Instead, they offer superficial moral education, which he likens to a child sucking their thumb for comfort rather than receiving actual nutrition. He points out the contradiction in teaching love while simultaneously encouraging competition, stating that love and rivalry cannot coexist. A saint is one who remains 'ignorant' of these worldly teachings and remains unaffected by the conditioning of families and universities. He further discusses the nature of terrorism, suggesting that terrorists are not born but are created through a lifetime of being taught to fear. He asserts that almost everyone in the world acts as a terrorist because they seek to control others through fear. From a young age, children are terrorized by parents and schools with the fear of failure or divine punishment. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that our institutions and even religions often run on the fuel of terror rather than encouraging inner joy. He defines fear as the 'original sin' that leads to violence, lying, and suspicion. To overcome fear, Acharya Prashant suggests that one should not fight it directly but rather make it irrelevant. Fear leaves when it is ignored and disrespected. This happens when an individual finds something beautiful, grand, and valuable to dedicate their life to. He explains that without a high mission or a supreme goal, a person remains trapped in petty desires, doubts, and trivialities. True greatness and freedom from fear come only when one surrenders to the 'Supreme' or a higher purpose, which gives life weight and gravity.