Acharya Prashant explains that liberation is not a process, whether gradual or instantaneous, because it is the very nature of the self. He asserts that one is always and already liberated, even in moments of apparent bondage. Bondage is merely a thought or a belief, and the search for liberation is itself a form of bondage because it assumes that freedom has been lost. He emphasizes that the one who inquires about freedom is the free one acting through the limited expressions of the mind and body. Therefore, liberation cannot be achieved or obtained from the outside; it is a state of being that is already present. He describes liberation as a great silence and peace that remains even amidst noise and chaos. He argues that suffering exists only because our true nature is free, making slavery feel artificial and unattractive. Acharya Prashant suggests that instead of rebelling against chains or seeking to cast them away, one should recognize their inherent freedom while existing within the limitations of the material world. True freedom is found in a deep sureness and relaxation where there is no need to prove anything or reach anywhere. He warns against those who claim to sell or provide liberation, as they are either ignorant or deceptive. Using a parable of a man convinced by thugs that his calf is a dog, Acharya Prashant illustrates how social conditioning and propaganda lead individuals to believe they are in bondage. He states that from childhood, people are taught by others who have also been duped into believing they are unfree. He encourages the listener to maintain an inner sureness and faith in their original state of enlightenment, regardless of external influences or personal suspicions. Ultimately, he concludes that one must wake up from the nightmare of searching for liberation and realize that they are already home.