This can be indicated through the character of Dhritarasthra in the great epic Mahabharat.
Story of the Blind King
Blind King Dhritarashtra in the epic story of Mahabharata represents the spiritual blindness of human beings. He had one hundred children called Kauravas. He was very much attached to his children. He kept on ignoring the blunders done by his children. Against the advice of the wisest people in his court, he ignored even the acts of outrage of the modesty of his own daughter-in-law Draupadi. Due to several such acts of injustice, a great battle ensues wherein all his hundred children get killed by cousins. Symbolically, the Kauravas represent our egoistic negative thought patterns and Pandavas represent our positive thought, patterns and Dhritarashtra represents our spiritual blindness. Like blind king Dhritarashtra in the epic story of Mahabharat, who tolerated every misdeed of his children due to parental affection, our judgment errs when we look at ourselves. That is the reason why we find the answer to the question “Who am I” so eluding. If we can observe ourselves and our actions objectively and dispassionately, the answer about the nature of our own self becomes so obvious. Cultivating this ability is called development of witness consciousness (Sakshi Bhava).
-Shri Prabhuji