Acharya Prashant addresses a seeker who is confused after meeting numerous individuals she considers enlightened masters. He begins by clarifying that he does not claim to be enlightened and questions how a confused mind can be certain of the enlightenment of others. He explains that one's perception of another's state is limited by their own internal condition; if one is confused, their choices and judgments regarding spiritual teachers will inevitably be flawed. He suggests that the right teacher is found through serendipity rather than through a planned search or the accumulation of various meditative practices. Acharya Prashant points out the inherent arrogance in claiming to have met many enlightened masters while remaining unchanged, noting that even one true encounter should be sufficient. He advises the seeker to first clear her mind of hazy notions and move away from the obsession with traditional or demonstrative enlightenment before seeking his guidance, as he does not belong to that particular stream of thought.