Acharya Prashant emphasizes the importance of singing the verses of Kabir Saheb, noting that modern life has become unmusical and disconnected from the depth of such poetry. He explains that while prose is often necessary to explain meanings, the ultimate goal is to understand the literal and spiritual essence of the words and then sing them. He clarifies that the mind is not always something to be condemned; its value depends on its direction. If the mind leads one toward the guru or truth, it is praised, but if it leads toward destruction, it must be disciplined. He references the Upanishads to highlight that the mind is both one's greatest friend and biggest enemy, and the individual acts as the referee who decides which side wins. Acharya Prashant further discusses the compassionate nature of the saints' scoldings. He explains that even when Kabir Saheb or Buddha used harsh language, it was out of a deep sense of love and a desire to help. He points out that many people are driven primarily by fear and do not understand any other motivation. In such cases, a saint might use fear or stern rebukes as a tool to guide a spiritually sick person toward a cure. He concludes that even when people act out of ignorance or arrogance, their underlying desire is never for self-harm, and therefore, the wise response is to offer help rather than mere condemnation.