Acharya Prashant clarifies that the concept of being colored in the color of the Divine does not mean the Divine has a physical color, as the Divine is colorless. He explains that colors represent the external, diverse, and sensory world. To be truly colored in the Divine means to remain aware of the underlying reality behind all worldly appearances. He uses the analogy of a theme party where people dress as ghosts or demons; one does not get genuinely scared or aggressive because they know the true identity of the person behind the costume. Similarly, one should participate in the world's play without being deluded by its superficial changes. He emphasizes that humans often get trapped in sensory experiences and desires, which are merely surface-level 'colors.' Acharya Prashant advises maintaining a healthy distance from the body and material world, recognizing that one's true essence exists beyond birth and death. While one may engage in worldly activities, emotions, and social interactions, it must be done with the constant inner remembrance that these are temporary. He suggests that instead of trying to 'color' oneself externally, one should keep the colorless Divine in the heart. When the heart is anchored in the Truth, all external colors—whether joy or sorrow, praise or criticism—can be enjoyed as a passing play of seasons without causing internal disturbance.