How would a Paramhansa live in the Sansar? What does it mean to have a discriminative vision?

A Paramhansa knows what is permanent and what is impermanent, and he has chosen the former. (The Formless over the forms).
He doesn’t run after Sansar, because he knows its impermanence.
And the tree of impermanent Sansar cannot give you anything permanent; he knows that. (A mango tree can give you only mangoes, not bananas).
Because of the permanence of the awareness that he is in, he is content and at peace; he knows that that is the truth and Sansar is false.
He expresses himself, but never intends to change the world, because he knows a change has to come from within.
He doesn’t get involved in arguments, as he has no interest in winning, as he has already tasted the nectar of inner silence.
He sees life as a flow that keeps creating new moments; he flows with it rather than trying to change its course; his belief in his own “I” has disappeared.
He enjoys the unsought pleasures that life brings.
He knows that whatever he runs after will be impermanent, and the permanent he already has; his running is over.
He sees all the forms only as an expression of the formless (all waves are ocean); that way, seeing Godliness in everyone, leading to compassion and love for all.