Acharya Prashant explains that the perception of who is 'deluded' depends entirely on one's own state of consciousness. To a worldly person, anyone who does not follow established social patterns or routines is considered deluded. Following a routine requires a certain level of mental strength and capability; many fail to maintain even simple habits because they are easily swayed by external influences and lack minimal stability. However, the speaker clarifies that there are two types of people who do not follow social patterns: those who lack the willpower to even succeed in the world, and those who have attained such inner strength that they no longer need the support of social structures. Worldly people often mistake the latter for the former, failing to recognize a Yogi because they judge based on external success like wealth and prestige. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that while a worldly person cannot recognize a Yogi, a Yogi can instantly recognize the worldly person by their desires, cravings, and inner wandering. This ability to see through others while remaining unknown to them is described as being 'all-knowing' or 'Antaryami'. He notes that out of a thousand people who deviate from social norms, nine hundred and ninety-nine are likely truly deluded or incapable, and only one might be a genuine Yogi. Therefore, one must be careful not to mistake mere madness or lack of discipline for spiritual attainment. A Yogi may appear mad to the world, but internally they possess profound knowledge, light, and alertness. He concludes by suggesting that being misunderstood or hated by the world is often a sign of being on the right path, as even figures like Shri Krishna and Jesus were misunderstood by the masses of their time.