Acharya Prashant explains that incarnations (Avatars) in the Indian tradition are not depicted as perfect, flawless beings but as individuals who possess both divine potential and ordinary human traits. He emphasizes that if an Avatar were shown only as a superhero without weaknesses, the very purpose of their existence—to inspire humanity—would be lost. Using examples from the life of Shri Rama, he points out how the deity is shown weeping for Shri Sita or feeling anxious about Shri Lakshman's well-being, which are deeply human emotions. These portrayals are intentional, designed to show that despite having human limitations, one can still rise to the level of the soul through courage and resolve. He clarifies that Avatars are like 'mobile towers' that connect the earthly realm to the 'satellite' of the ultimate truth; they are not the ultimate themselves but serve as a vital link. Regarding the historical significance of scriptures like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, Acharya Prashant asserts that while the central figures were undoubtedly historical persons who lived and died, the stories surrounding them are often embellished with poetic symbolism and metaphors. He explains that India historically prioritized liberation over materialistic documentation, which is why these texts are written as epics or Puranas rather than dry historical records. The use of supernatural elements, such as multi-headed serpents or flying demons, serves as a pedagogical method to convey deep spiritual truths to the common mind, which prefers stories over abstract philosophy. He concludes that one should focus on the essence and the lessons of these scriptures rather than getting lost in debates about their literal historical accuracy.