Acharya Prashant explains that liberation is not a process to be achieved, whether gradual or instantaneous, because the self is inherently free by nature. He asserts that one is always liberated, even in moments of apparent bondage, and that the very thought of being in bondage or needing liberation is what constitutes the actual bondage. He emphasizes that the heart remains free regardless of external chains, and the restlessness or desire for freedom is itself proof of one's innate free nature. Searching for liberation is a contradiction because it assumes that freedom has been lost, whereas it is the free one within that powers the inquiry for freedom. He further clarifies that true freedom is found in the middle of limitations and chains, rather than in rebelling against them. Once a person realizes their unconditional freedom, they no longer have an attraction or aversion to worldly limitations, which are seen as infantile or like child's play. Acharya Prashant describes liberation as a state of great silence, peace, and relaxation that requires no proof or destination. He warns against those who try to sell liberation, stating that it cannot be obtained from the outside because it is already possessed. He concludes by illustrating through a story how social conditioning and propaganda convince individuals that they are in bondage, much like a man being convinced his calf is a dog, and urges the listener to maintain an inner sureness of their inherent freedom.