Acharya Prashant addresses the question of what is wrong with worshipping a form, given that the ultimate Truth (Brahman) is formless. He begins by explaining that all forms originate from the human mind. To illustrate this, he uses the example of Buddha statues found across different cultures. A Buddha statue in Japan looks distinctly Japanese, and if Buddhism were to reach Africa, the Buddha statue there would look African. This demonstrates that the form one worships is merely a reflection of one's own self, identity, and ego. The form is a projection of one's own imagination, shaped by personal, cultural, and even contemporary political and social tastes. Therefore, when you worship a form, you are essentially worshipping your own ego. The speaker elaborates that the forms of gods and deities are created by man in his own image. They are given human attributes like hands, eyes, and even speak human languages because they are our own projections. He points out how the depiction of Shri Ram has evolved over the decades to look more muscular, akin to a modern action hero, to suit current tastes. Worshipping one's own imagination is described as a sacrilege against the Truth. The form that is worshipped is nothing but a projection of the worshipper's own mind, and it is foolish to worship one's own mind or imagination. However, Acharya Prashant clarifies that a form can have a limited, constructive utility. The purpose of an idol (murti) is to serve as a gateway to the formless (amurt). The form can be a useful tool for a limited time to remind one of the Truth that lies beyond it. The problem arises when the form itself is mistaken for the ultimate Truth, which he calls absolute stupidity. The correct way to approach a form, such as that of Shri Krishna, is to be immediately reminded of the higher Truth he represents, which is the Bhagavad Gita. The form of Shri Krishna should lead one to the essence of the Gita, which is Self-knowledge and selfless action. If looking at a form does not lead you to the formless Truth it represents, then you are deceiving yourself, and the worship is pointless.