Acharya Prashant explains that those surrounding an individual are merely players of words who claim deep bonds and love but cannot offer real support when death approaches. He emphasizes that while people make grand claims of being more important than the Divine or the Guru, they are ultimately unable to save anyone from the powerful force of time or death. Kabir Saheb suggests that only the Divine is of true help, yet people remain oblivious to this truth. Acharya Prashant further discusses the relationship between a mother and a son, stating that a mother's identity is often tied to the son's identification with his body. He argues that a mother may feel threatened by a son's spiritual awakening or self-knowledge because it transcends the physical bond she provided. Consequently, many mothers prefer their children to remain ignorant of spiritual truths rather than becoming self-realized, as a son who identifies as the soul rather than the body challenges the traditional maternal ego. Ultimately, these worldly relations can only offer superficial gestures and cannot accompany or protect an individual during the finality of death.