Acharya Prashant explains that among all desires, there is one supreme desire, which is to surrender one's own desire. This is the desire that says, "Let not my will be done, but Yours." However, for the divine will to take over, it must first be one's own desire to let it happen. The divine can only accept what is willingly offered; it cannot snatch away one's will or ego. Therefore, the act of surrendering one's agency and self must be a conscious, voluntary act from one's own hands, as spirituality is the domain of love, not coercion. The speaker elaborates that saints have often referred to themselves as servants or slaves, but this servitude is born of great free will. It is a willing servitude, a choice among all choices. Surrender is the supreme desire among all desires, where one hands over the reins to the one who is truly capable of guiding the journey. While surrender can be seen as the renunciation of free will, it is more accurately the most powerful and ultimate expression of that same free will. It is the ego's biggest decision, made with great courage, understanding, and effort. Acharya Prashant illustrates this with a story of a disciple who, after leaving his Guru, learns humility from a donkey bowing to eat grass. When the mind is centered on Truth, even coincidental events become profound lessons. Conversely, if the mind is not receptive, even the Guru's direct teachings will be misunderstood. For one who is ready to understand, even a donkey can be a Guru; for one who is not, even the Guru appears as a donkey. Ultimately, the choice to be receptive and to surrender is one's own, and it must be made repeatedly.