Acharya Prashant explains that life is a continuous state of conflict or war, and there is no escape from it. He clarifies that peace is not the opposite of war but is found at the very center of it, much like the stillness at the hub of a complex maze or 'Chakravyuh'. To reach this center of peace, one must navigate through the layers of conflict rather than fleeing from them. He emphasizes that running away from one struggle only leads to another, as the nature of the ego ensures that the 'warrior' remains, and thus, the war continues. True peace is the point that provides the strength to engage in all conflicts while remaining untouched by them. He further discusses the concepts of simplicity and complexity, noting that a truly simple person is not foolish but possesses a deep intelligence that allows them to navigate complexities effectively. Using Shri Krishna as an example, Acharya Prashant highlights the paradox of being both the most innocent and the most strategic. He argues that Shri Krishna's involvement in the Mahabharata war does not contradict his nature as a lover of peace. Instead, it demonstrates that true peace is not the absence of external noise or confrontation, but a state of being centered in truth even amidst the most intense battles. He concludes that one should not mistake superficial silence for peace, as a peace-loving person will always be seen engaged in the necessary battles of life.