Acharya Prashant explains that there is no such thing as a spiritual experience. He states that if you are a spiritual person, all your experiences will have a truth to them. In that case, you can say that because you are a spiritual person, you know whatever you experience deeply, and thus, all experiences are spiritual. However, he clarifies that the way the term 'spiritual experience' is commonly used is very useless. People say, 'I am an ordinary person, but a special occasion came before me, and then I had a special spiritual experience.' This is akin to saying, 'I am a destitute person, but I won the lottery,' which, he asserts, does not happen in spirituality. The speaker dismisses tales of profound spiritual experiences—like seeing deities, having out-of-body journeys, or attaining deep meditation (samadhi) from a guru's glance—as complete foolishness and a way of deceiving oneself. He says we console ourselves with the idea that something special can happen to us, but it cannot. A true spiritual experience comes only if you have lived your life correctly, paid the price for it, and are firm in your intention not to follow falsehood. Then, spirituality is present in all your experiences, not just in special moments. Every experience becomes spiritual, whether it's drinking water, walking, sleeping, or eating. Acharya Prashant defines spirituality ('Adhyatma') as knowing oneself correctly ('Adhi-atma' - more about the self) and not living in delusion or misunderstanding about oneself. When you know yourself, you can see the play of illusion (Maya) within you in all activities. Therefore, either all experiences are spiritual, or none are. There is no sudden grace; one must become worthy of it. He calls the business of so-called spiritual experiences a form of deception, where seekers compete in boasting about their fantastical visions. The focus should not be on the experience but on the experiencer—the 'I' or the ego. Denying this experiencer is the essence of spirituality.