Akbar says that the book of the heart is enough for him to learn the lessons of wisdom; he has no need of Herbert Spencer, and his views do not align with John Stuart Mill.

In his signature witty style, Akbar Allahabadi contrasts the cold, rationalist theories of Western philosophers with the intuitive wisdom of the human soul. By declaring himself indifferent to Herbert Spencer and playfully punning on John Stuart Mill's name—suggesting his nature simply cannot 'meet' or agree with Mill—he gently mocks intellectual pretension. For him, true enlightenment does not come from imported textbooks, but from listening closely to the timeless 'book of the heart.'