Acharya Prashant critiques the social construction of sainthood, arguing that the common perception of a saint is often based on superficial images, attire, and social prestige rather than actual spiritual realization. He explains that the idea of a saint is frequently a social construct, and many so-called saints feel a desperate need to conform to these preconceived ideas to maintain their status. He emphasizes that true sainthood is not about acting a part or wearing special robes, but about operating from the right center of consciousness. He challenges the audience to look at the immediate facts of a person's life, such as their personal relationships and daily conduct, rather than being swayed by external displays of piety or supposed miracles. Addressing the literal interpretation of miracles and religious symbols, Acharya Prashant suggests that stories like Jesus walking on water or raising Lazarus should be understood symbolically rather than physically. He posits that bringing someone back to life signifies relieving them of their mental conditioning, and the resurrection of truth represents its immortality. He further argues that a true saint does not live by social institutions like marriage for personal fulfillment, as their only duty is toward the truth. He contrasts the behavior of those who cling to traditional stereotypes of sainthood with iconoclasts like Osho, who defied such images to challenge societal expectations.