Acharya Prashant explains that the search for bliss is itself a state of agitation and a departure from one's true nature. He argues that while human nature is often described as being inherently blissful, the act of looking for it implies a sense of loss or incompleteness. This search is driven by concepts and images rather than reality. If one is already in their natural state, being tutored about that state only serves to create a feeling of lack where none existed before. He illustrates this by suggesting that a person sitting naturally is already in a meditative state, but the moment they are given a method to meditate, their natural peace is disturbed. The discussion further clarifies that bliss is not a worldly object to be attained but is synonymous with existence itself. Acharya Prashant uses the analogy of a citizen feeling diminished without an identity card to show how external labels and instructions can make one feel incomplete. He emphasizes that spiritual knowledge, when misunderstood as a goal to be achieved, becomes an interference. Regarding grace, he explains that it is ever-present and should not be confused with luck or favorable circumstances. Grace remains constant even in moments of misfortune, and the very act of asking for it or defining it through images keeps one from realizing its presence.