They aren't bachelors, they are wannabe husbands || Acharya Prashant, with Delhi University (2023)

Questioner (Q1): Hello, sir. Good evening. My name is Poorak Singh. And so, my question is regarding being single in India. Sir, your movement promotes antinatalism, which led to a lot of people remain single and go against marriage. So, if we talk about in India, singles have to face through a lot of challenges like renting a house or housing society, housing society keeping eye on them and tracking them oftenly. Their argument is that the singles can make any mistake any day. So, my question from you is that, how would you suggest them to deal with such preset notions?
Acharya Prashant (AP): Have you gone through such experiences?
Q1: Not yet, sir, because I am living in a parent's site/ right (2:02 incomprehensible word) now.
AP: See, it's a small price to pay, isn't it? I am sorry I didn't get your name.
Q1: Sir, my name is Poorak Singh.
AP: Poorak, this is such a small price to pay, is it not? No? Let's gladly pay this price. There is nothing in it. Think of the travails of a normal married person, now compared to his situation, the situation of a bachelor and the consequent challenges of a bachelor are just about nothing. And you cannot have everything. There will be a price to pay.


