Acharya Prashant addresses the apparent contradiction between the timeless nature of realization and Kabir Saheb's teaching that everything happens slowly in its own time. He explains that the concept of waiting for a specific season or fruit applies only to those who identify with the body and the mind, as these exist within the realm of time. The Soul, or the root, is beyond time and does not depend on seasons. He warns against the common misunderstanding that spiritual liberation is a future event to be achieved through patience; instead, he asserts that for the one who is centered in the Truth, the fruit is already present within the root. He further explains that the mind, being a product of time, is naturally restless and expectant. However, the wise person possesses a subtle vision that sees the entire universe—past, present, and future—within the silence and the void. To such a person, nothing new ever happens because everything is already contained in the state of completeness. He encourages the listener to move beyond being a mere consumer of Kabir Saheb's verses and to instead reach the source from which those verses arise. True understanding comes not from analyzing words but from dissolving the distance between the seeker and the Truth. Finally, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Witness state. While the body and mind continue their natural movements in time, the true self remains established in the eternal. When one lives as a witness, the mind's activities lose their chaotic nature and become rhythmic and musical. He concludes that one should not merely seek to understand Kabir Saheb's teachings but should strive to embody the same state of being, where there is no longer a distinction between the teacher and the taught, and where all seeking ends in the realization of inherent perfection.