Acharya Prashant explains that very few people live with selfless love; most people, and therefore society, are selfish. People form relationships, even with animals or places, for their own benefit. This is a fundamental rule of the world, with a few great exceptions. He illustrates this with the example of milch animals: a male calf is discarded for its lack of utility, while a female is kept only as long as she gives milk, after which she is abandoned. This happens because humans are selfish and discard things once their utility is over. Historically, a man could produce many things like food, knowledge, and land, but a woman was seen as only being ableto produce children. In an agrarian economy where muscular power was the source of energy, more people meant more prosperity. This led to the tradition of marrying girls off early, a practice people now mistake for culture or religion, even though the circumstances have changed. He calls this practice a great violence and atrocity, as an 18-year-old is just a child who, instead of being given knowledge and skills, is given a womb to fill. A child is being asked to raise a child. The speaker states that this societal pressure will continue as long as a woman's only perceived productivity is her womb. The solution is for women to develop other productive capacities. If a woman can offer more, such as building a successful business, society will not pressure her. He advises women to avoid romantic fantasies and focus on developing their own strength and talent, as without strength, society will exploit them. He warns that what seems like love is often just a selfish interest in the body. He encourages women to become fighters for their rights and for the Truth. He dismisses traditional teachings like 'contentment is the greatest happiness' or 'serving the family is heaven' as incorrect ideas taught to women. A human is born to serve the Truth, which is the ultimate, and one should be loyal to it, not to domestic figures like father, husband, or son. He concludes by advising to question who is speaking, as the words of a wise person are valuable, but the words of thousands of fools are not.