Acharya Prashant clarifies that intuition is essentially knowledge stored in the subconscious mind, derived from the long evolutionary journey of consciousness through nature. This knowledge is embedded in our DNA and serves the primary purpose of physical survival, such as a baby rabbit instinctively fleeing from a predator. While intuition is useful for navigating the physical world and biological survival, he emphasizes that it has no value in the spiritual journey or in the realization of truth. He cautions against overvaluing intuition in spiritual contexts, noting that it is limited to the domain of nature and physical existence. Addressing the verse from Sukhmani Sahib, Acharya Prashant explains that the term 'intuitive ease' is a translation of 'Sahaj Samani' and does not refer to psychological intuition. He defines 'Sahaj' as that which arises from the right center or the true self, rather than the egoistic mind. Actions originating from the true self are smooth, effortless, and unnoticeable, lacking the friction and noise associated with the ego. He concludes that through the remembrance of God, one slips into the truth effortlessly, leading to a state where the ego dissolves without conscious struggle or fanfare.