Acharya Prashant addresses claims regarding supernatural powers, such as the ability to see in the dark or live without sleep, dismissing them as deviations from a natural and simple life. He emphasizes that being human and living naturally is sufficient, questioning why people seek to change their fundamental nature, like trying to turn a blackberry into an orange. He points out that even great spiritual figures like Shri Krishna, Shri Rama, Guru Nanak, and Kabir Saheb slept, suggesting that those who claim to transcend such basic human needs are not superior to these figures. He argues that people often focus on overcoming non-existent 'inferiorities' like sleep while ignoring actual issues like greed, fear, and various mental tendencies. Acharya Prashant critiques the fascination with miraculous stories found in certain books, comparing them to nonsensical tales and stating that only those who are foolish themselves take an interest in such 'feats.' He concludes that the goal should be to become a true human being rather than chasing supernatural claims.