Acharya Prashant addresses a seeker's concern about the changing interpretations of his words over time, explaining that waiting for a final, right decision is a form of arrogance. He advises being surrendered and truthful, executing decisions based on one's current limited condition rather than waiting for an ultimate certainty. He clarifies that the meaning of sincere words changes because the words are intended to change the reader; if the reader evolves, the meaning naturally appears different. This process is compared to a mantra that purifies the individual until the words themselves eventually dissolve into nothingness. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that there is no single 'correct' meaning to his words, but rather a 'correct purpose,' which is the reader's own reformation. He describes the communication more as a form of therapy than a message to be decoded. He concludes by stating that while no interpretation is objectively right, the personal version of meaning derived through maximum sincerity is perfect for the individual's current situation and should be followed.
