Acharya Prashant explains that human love is fundamentally dependent on conditions. He points out that what we call love is often a product of circumstances, interests, and objectives. If the underlying conditions change—such as a person's physical form or the usefulness of the relationship—the love typically changes or ends. He highlights the fraudulent nature of promises to love 'till eternity,' noting that even death acts as a condition that terminates most relationships. Because these associations are based on chance and randomness, they are inherently insecure, leading to jealousy, possessiveness, and the constant need for maintenance and repair. We expend vast amounts of energy trying to please others just to keep the relationship from decomposing. True unconditional love, according to Acharya Prashant, is to be devoted to that which is timeless and independent of chance. It is not possible for one human being to love another human being directly and unconditionally because the human mind is bound by conditioning. However, unconditional love can happen indirectly. When two individuals are both devoted to the 'One'—the timeless truth—they find a common ground that is independent of worldly conditions. In this state, they love each other because they both love the same ultimate truth. While a final condition remains as long as the body exists, this indirect path is the only way to transcend the meanness and insecurity of conditional, situation-based relationships.