Acharya Prashant explains that whether it is a verse from the scriptures, an aphorism from the gurus, or the sacred words of a wise person, one must never forget that they are not meant to increase your knowledge. They are not meant to tell you another story about the world. Whether the subject is worldly or imaginary, spirituality has no central connection with it. The central connection of spirituality is only and only with the mind of the seeker, the disciple, the individual soul. As we advance, there is a danger that we forget where we started from and with what feeling. We did not come to the Upanishads to find out how the gods originated, how many there are, what their names are, how they advanced, which demons they fought, or which territories they conquered. You did not come to the Upanishads for this, did you? Remember again, why did you come to the Upanishads? Because we were restless. We did not come to the Upanishads to increase our general knowledge or our religious knowledge. Our life is already filled with all sorts of stories and concepts. It is not a matter of going to the scriptures and picking up more stories. This is the fundamental principle that should never be forgotten: I am troubled, that is why I have come to the scripture. And whatever the Upanishad is saying, it is saying it so that my trouble can be pacified. At the center of this entire discourse and this entire effort is 'I' and my internal turmoil. So, whatever is said in the verse, whether it is about Rudra, the gods, Hiranyagarbha, or Brahma, we must repeatedly ask, 'Where am I in this?' When you ask this question, then the verse will be revealed to you in a useful way. Many have read the Upanishads, but only a few have benefited because the others have made the Upanishads an object of knowledge. For one who is in a state of dissatisfaction, the right love is for that which can give them satisfaction. This is the definition of proper love. When I say go to the Upanishads with love, my intention is that you should go remembering that what you truly desire, you will get only from the Upanishads. The musk you are in search of is in the Upanishads. The love of a saint or a liberated person is different; it is because they have attained something within, whose nature is to expand and be distributed. At our level, our love is about receiving. The question is, what do we want to receive? We have to see whether we are going towards husk or musk.