Acharya Prashant explains that visiting different saints or teachers does not constitute disloyalty, as a genuine teacher guides the student toward the essence rather than a specific name, face, or form. He emphasizes that if one truly connects with the essence of one master, such as Sant Raidas or Sant Gorakhnath, they will naturally be drawn to others like Kabir Saheb. Loyalty in the spiritual context is not a personal or bodily relationship similar to a marriage; rather, a true teacher like Osho acts as a door, introducing students to many other masters and places worth visiting. The teacher's intention is to lead the student to the timeless essence, not to encourage personality worship. Addressing the question of why many followers of Osho did not appear to reach enlightenment, Acharya Prashant notes that the presence of fragrance requires someone capable of appreciating it, much like how animals might destroy flowers despite their scent. He advises focusing on one's own liberation rather than counting enlightened individuals. He further explains that teachers must be understood within their historical context, comparing spiritual masters to legendary cricketers whose statistics might seem lower today but whose technique remains unparalleled. He highlights that teachers often have to adapt their message to the level of their audience to keep them engaged, sometimes including elements that might seem less relevant later. He concludes that one should focus on the pristine and timeless aspects of a master's teachings while empathizing with the specific conditions and challenges they faced during their time.