Acharya Prashant clarifies that what people commonly refer to as truth in daily life is often merely a collection of facts. He explains that whether one should state facts depends entirely on the sincerity and capacity of the listener. If a person is genuinely seeking the truth, it is a disservice to withhold it. However, in many social interactions, people are simply playing roles or seeking consolation rather than facts. In such instances, providing a sincere factual answer can spoil the occasion or be a waste of effort, as the listener may not have the capacity to receive it. He emphasizes that the size of a person's 'container' or their readiness determines what should be shared with them. He further notes that ancient scriptures set rigorous conditions for receiving the truth, requiring seekers to prove their worth and capability before a guru would initiate them. Giving truth to those who do not seek it can lead to negative consequences, such as being misunderstood or attacked. Acharya Prashant distinguishes spirituality from morality and ethics, stating that spirituality is not a rigid code of conduct. Because spiritual individuals do not always abide by societal ethical codes and instead act based on the requirements of the situation, they are often misunderstood or disliked by society.