Acharya Prashant explains that written scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita do not teach anything entirely new; rather, they serve as a verification of the intelligence one already possesses. He asserts that unless an individual has the same level of internal clarity as Shri Krishna, the Bhagavad Gita will remain incomprehensible. Understanding comes from direct observation of one's own life. Just as a person who has been blind from birth cannot truly grasp a description of a rainbow, someone who does not observe their own actions and motivations cannot understand spiritual teachings. The speaker emphasizes that one must first see the truth within their own life before a teacher or a scripture can clarify or amplify that understanding. The speaker interprets Shri Krishna’s metaphor of being the ocean while others are rivers. He equates the ocean with the Self, intelligence, and stillness, representing the unlimited. In contrast, the rivers represent the mind, which is characterized by movement, conditioning, and limitation. The mind is perpetually restless, seeking to reach the state of stillness and peace found in the ocean. This movement from the limited to the unlimited is the natural urge of the mind to find its source and achieve peace. Discussing the teachings of Kabir Saheb, Acharya Prashant explains that a trader's mentality is incompatible with true love. Trading is born out of a sense of incompletion and involves constant comparison and calculation of gain and loss. Since the Self is complete and lacks nothing, it does not engage in trading. He notes that modern relationships often resemble trading when they are based on comparisons with others. True love is object-independent and transcends personal attachments. It involves the metaphorical falling of the walls of one's home, where one's compassion extends to everyone equally rather than being restricted to a specific family or individual.