Acharya Prashant explains that Shri Shiva represents pure stillness and is more fundamental, while Shri Krishna embodies both stillness and the dance of the material world, which can be confusing for those who are not watchful. He clarifies that Shri Shiva is simple and pure, with the material energy expressed as a separate entity, whereas in Shri Krishna, the two are intertwined. Addressing the perceived complexity of Hinduism, he asserts that it is only as complex as life itself and that this complexity should be viewed as richness rather than a problem. He argues that while human life is inherently complex, the goal of religion is to lead one from that complexity to utter simplicity and silence. This silence is not the absence of sound but a state that allows one to appreciate diversity as richness rather than a burden. Ultimately, he suggests that whether diversity is seen as a problem or as fun depends on one's internal state and power.
