Acharya Prashant explains Kabir Saheb's teachings regarding the conflict between social obligations and spiritual truth. He points out that ordinary people often waste their lives fulfilling the so-called duties of their lineage and family, thereby remaining separated from the divine. This attachment to family and social status is driven by a deep-seated fear of death and the desire to preserve one's identity. He argues that all fears are essentially the fear of non-existence or the destruction of the 'I'. People create families and identities to escape this fear, but these very structures deepen their anxiety and distance them from the truth. He further distinguishes between the social mind and the spiritual mind. The social mind prioritizes individuals and relationships, whereas the spiritual mind prioritizes the ultimate truth. Acharya Prashant asserts that spirituality and social conformity cannot coexist because society is a human construct rooted in the mind, while spirituality transcends the mind. He notes that even the act of having children is often a desperate attempt to achieve a form of immortality through one's progeny. Ultimately, he emphasizes that when death inevitably arrives, the social prestige and family pride one spent a lifetime protecting prove to be utterly useless.