Acharya Prashant explains that touching the feet of a Guru is a matter of eligibility and not a mere physical act. He emphasizes that for an individual accustomed to bondages and delusions, approaching liberation requires constant improvement of one's capabilities. Touching the feet is described as a reward one gives to oneself, signifying that the individual has become worthy of touching the truth. He warns against hypocrisy, stating that physical bowing is meaningless if the ego remains unbowed and the lies within are not eradicated. Once a person touches the Guru's feet, they take on a great responsibility to remain transformed and not revert to their previous state. He compares the Guru to fire, suggesting that only those ready to be consumed by truth, like Prahlad, should approach, while those seeking mere formality will only suffer. Acharya Prashant further clarifies that enlightenment or liberation is not a destination reached at a specific time, nor is it a station on a journey. He asserts that danger is constant from birth, and therefore, the proximity to truth must also be constant. He rejects the idea of a special moment for liberation, stating that both liberation and illusion are always present and available for choice. Spirituality is not a long-term plan for a future state of meditation; rather, it focuses on the quality of the present moment. It demands awareness and right choice in every action, thought, and interaction happening right now, rather than postponing transformation to an uncertain future.