Acharya Prashant explains a verse by Nanak, stating that one who receives the ultimate truth sings about it and gives it to everyone. However, he clarifies that one's singing and all expressions can never fully articulate that truth. Different people will sing about its various aspects: some will sing of its power, others of the gifts it bestows, and some of its numerous qualities, greatness, and beauty. Some will say that all understanding comes from it, while others will describe it as the creator who makes and unmakes. Some will sing that it is the one who restarts life after it ends, some will perceive it as distant, and others as very close. All these descriptions are correct, yet none can capture the complete glory of the ultimate. The one who says it is far is right, and the one who says it is very close is also right. To illustrate this, Acharya Prashant refers to the Isha Upanishad, which describes the ultimate as being both inside and outside, moving faster than the mind, and yet not moving at all. Both these contradictory statements are true. He explains that only the ultimate can truly know itself. While human expression will always be partial, one should still sing. This singing, though partial, eventually leads to a state of silence, which is complete. The words of a song are limited, but silence has no boundaries. By singing the songs of the ultimate, one can attain silence. Acharya Prashant further elaborates on a verse about the giver who continuously gives, while the receivers get tired of taking. The giver has an inexhaustible treasure, but the receiver's vessel is limited. You are the vessel, and your worthiness determines your capacity. Every vessel has its limits. He uses the analogy of rain falling continuously, but a bowl can only hold so much, and for it to receive anything, its mouth must be open towards the sky in prayer. He also explains the concept of 'Amrit Vela' (the auspicious hour of dawn), which is the meeting point of two opposites, night and day. It is a magical, causeless event. This is the most important time to remember the ultimate. This is what J. Krishnamurti meant by 'The first step is the last step.' If you keep the first thing right, the rest will fall into place on its own.