Acharya Prashant explains that one does not need to remember anything throughout the day to evolve; in fact, wisdom lies in being divinely forgetful. He notes that people often try to hold onto words as a proxy for the real, immense truth because the truth itself is intimidating. The mind is constantly bombarded with data, but it only retains what an individual deems important. Since a wise man does not consider himself important, nothing holds significant importance for him, allowing information to pass through without leaving a trace. Memory is described as a burden that serves the ego, and a light memory indicates that the ego has been sanctified. The wise man keeps very little in his mind, and whatever remains stays dormant at the back of the mind, summoned only for practical utility and deleted when no longer needed. Therefore, the practice is not to remember more, but to forget as much as possible to live a lighter and deeper life.