​Sadhguru speaks about Upasana, and about realizing that our role in our own life is so minor. "Even if something as simple as breath or heartbeat is left in your hand, you will be a complete mess within a minute," he points out, and says, "When you have a two-bit role, if you think you are a hero, you are making a serious mistake."

Sadhguru explains that devotion means, whatever people or situations you encounter, these do not determine the way you are. This is the best way to establish your way of being. Otherwise, a human being will constantly be in a state of flux. If you genuinely bow down to everything that you see, there will be no such thing as "you" left. When you are devoid of "you", you are always the same.

​Sadhguru looks at how 90% of his life goes into just preparing people for ​the "real thing", and he is "yet to do something really inspiring."

Sadhguru looks at how in Indian culture, mukti or liberation was always the highest goal, and even god was a stepping stone towards that. He looks at how this culture was a complex array of spiritual processes, towards this goal, where every individual had the freedom to create his or her own god.