Acharya Prashant explains the teachings of Sahjo Bai and Kabir Saheb regarding the nature of existence. While Kabir Saheb suggests that the Truth is found within the world through the company of a saint, Sahjo Bai describes the world as fleeting and impermanent, like a morning star or a dewdrop. Acharya Prashant clarifies that there is no contradiction; the world is indeed transient, but the human mind seeks permanence within it. A saint is someone from this world who serves as a bridge to the beyond, revealing the unreality of worldly existence. By fearlessly accepting the mortality of the world, one attains immortality, which is the state of being free from the fear of death. He further distinguishes between worldly influences and a spiritual teacher. A worldly person binds others to attachments, whereas a spiritual teacher liberates the seeker from all bonds, including the bond with the teacher themselves. He emphasizes that being near a teacher brings a sense of lightness, though a complex mind may resist this because it values its own burdens. Acharya Prashant asserts that a simple mind accepts reality as it is, while a cunning mind uses logic and justifications to maintain its desires. He concludes that every reason is a hidden justification for an underlying desire, and true liberation comes from simple acceptance without the interference of logic.