Acharya Prashant explains that in life, everything truly valuable and true is available in infinite abundance. Shri Krishna and the wisdom of the Gita are available even today, but they require a deep curiosity and a willingness to engage with the text and its essence rather than ritualism. He emphasizes that while the Truth is always available without conditions, the human ego often refuses to accept it. There is a part within us that fears the Truth and prefers to live in falsehood or suffering. This internal resistance is the only barrier to attaining the ultimate meaning of life. Discussing Kabir Saheb's verse about 'looting' the name of Ram, Acharya Prashant clarifies that the availability of the divine is never the issue; the problem lies in our own capacity and intention. Kabir Saheb is essentially challenging us, questioning if we have the strength or the will to take what is freely offered. Most people waste their lives on trivialities and only regret it at the moment of death. The speaker asserts that the door to the divine is always open, and the invitation is constant. It is like a thirsty person surrounded by an ocean and falling rain, yet remaining thirsty by choice. Acharya Prashant highlights that humans are the masters of their own destiny because the divine has already given its consent for our well-being. The delay is always on our part due to our arrogance and ego. He points out that if great figures like Shri Krishna or Kabir Saheb were physically present today, our egos would likely find faults in them as well. We only respect them because they are distant. Ultimately, the choice to embrace the Truth or remain in misery rests entirely with the individual, as our own will is the final authority in our lives.