Acharya Prashant explains that the sky represents the highest potential of the mind, which is the Atman or God, while wings represent the capacity to realize that potential. He emphasizes that the sky and wings are inseparable, just as the sea and gills or land and air are found together. The connection between the mind and its source is defined as love, which acts as the mystical pull keeping one connected to the truth. Without this pull, one remains stuck in a self-assumed identity, unable to move toward the center. He asserts that the flight toward the truth happens only on the wings of love, not through careful preparation or well-laid plans. Acharya Prashant further states that realizing one's highest potential requires an unreasonable movement toward the unknown. While planning for greatness might provide hope and cheer, it often prevents the actual realization of the real thing. True greatness is not found in societal awards but in merging with the source. He describes mysticism as the inherent human desire for the unknown, noting that everyone is a mystic, whether they admit their ignorance or remain deluded by their plans. Ultimately, the victory of truth is certain, and the only choice is whether one surrenders to it gracefully through love or through the pain of resistance.
