Acharya Prashant explains the profound dialogue from the Hansa Gita where the sons of Brahma, the Sanakadi Rishis, ask Shri Krishna about His identity. Shri Krishna responds by challenging the very validity of their question, 'Who are you?'. He explains that if He is the Atman (Soul), then the question is illogical because the Atman is non-dual, devoid of diversity, and without parts. There is no 'other' in the state of Atman to whom an identity can be explained. Conversely, if He is viewed as a physical entity, He is composed of the same five elements as everyone else, making a distinct personal identity impossible. This response is a direct strike against the ego's tendency to perceive separation and diversity where none exists. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the question 'Who am I?' often carries the hidden egoistic assumption that 'I exist' as a separate entity. He clarifies that the Atman is not a private possession or something that can be 'hurt' or 'cleaned' like a physical object. It is singular and beyond all attributes or descriptions. He points out that spiritual inquiry should not be about seeking a labels or definitions but about dismantling the false premises of the questioner. A true spiritual teacher does not merely provide answers to satisfy curiosity; instead, they deconstruct the question to reveal the ignorance or ego hidden behind it. The goal of such discourse is to move beyond intellectual information toward the dissolution of the false self.