Acharya Prashant explains the profound meaning behind Kabir Saheb's verses regarding the 'Adi Naam' or the primal, hidden name. He clarifies that the millions of names existing in the world are associated with things within the realm of the mind—thoughts, objects, emotions, and imaginations—and none of these can lead to liberation. Since everything that can be thought of or named is part of the worldly mind, the 'special name' the saints refer to cannot be a worldly or specific name. It is called 'Adi' because it precedes all other names and the mind that conceives them. It is referred to simply as 'Naam' (The Name) without any specific attributes because any specific name would become limited by time and space, rendering it useless for spiritual liberation. The speaker emphasizes that the instruction to 'remember the Name' is actually an instruction to forget the world. It is a call to remain cautious and detached from the countless names and forms that attract and agitate the mind. True remembrance of the Name is not about visualizing a specific form of truth, as doing so would turn truth into just another mental story or object. Instead, it is a practice of negation—staying away from everything that has a name and form. Acharya Prashant warns that the ego often tries to turn even concepts like 'emptiness' or 'the formless' into a presence or an object to relate to, which is a form of spiritual dishonesty. Therefore, the 'hidden name' is a pointer toward the nameless reality, urging the seeker to remain alert against the natural tendency of the mind to cling to worldly identities.