Acharya Prashant explains a verse from the Avadhuta Gita, describing the state of a liberated person who has transcended the dualities of merit and demerit. He states that such an individual becomes like a child, no longer bound by the prohibitions or prescriptions of conventional morality. While they may perform worldly actions, they do so without the ego-driven motives of profit, loss, attachment, or aversion. He clarifies that liberation is not synonymous with conventional virtue but is a state of 'muktachari,' where one's conduct is entirely free from mental bondages. He further addresses the role of thought in the spiritual journey, noting that many seekers mistakenly view thinking as a flaw. He argues that clear, sharp, and intense thinking is essential for those who have not yet reached the peak of realization. Most people rely on borrowed beliefs rather than independent inquiry. He compares stagnant, repetitive thoughts to 'crushed sugarcane' that yields no juice. A 'living' or correct thought is one that reaches a conclusion and then dissolves, naturally leading the seeker toward the state of 'nirvichar' or thoughtlessness. He advises focusing on the clarity of the path rather than merely dwelling on descriptions of the final destination.