Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of nihilism among the youth, which stems from observing global crises. He argues that even if the world is ending, it is not ending tomorrow, and one is still alive today. He uses an analogy: if a doctor told him he had only one month to live, he would not start a massacre or kill his pet. He would still be accountable to his inner self. Therefore, as long as one is alive, even if it's a losing battle, one must fight with all their might because there is no other option. Either you are completely finished and thus do nothing, or you are alive and must act. Acharya Prashant agrees with the questioner that true happiness comes from service, not individual pursuits. He states that this is a well-known and ancient truth. What is commonly called personal happiness is a lie, which is why it quickly turns into sadness. This personal happiness is about inflating the ego, which is a false entity in itself. Seeking personal happiness is a futile and destructive path. True bliss (Anand) comes from doing something that elevates one's own consciousness and benefits others. He distinguishes this bliss from fleeting happiness (Khushi), which the world chases. Happiness is a shallow thing that can even be derived from violent acts, whereas bliss can be found in selfless acts like sharing food while being hungry. The speaker explains that violence towards animals is not an isolated issue but a symptom of a deeper inner disease. This inner sickness also manifests as greed, fear, and hyper-ambition. He advises against treating just the symptoms, like meat-eating, and instead focusing on the root cause. Humans are born as animals, and the purpose of spirituality is to transform this animality into humanity. However, spirituality itself has been corrupted. The modern human is a dangerous animal armed with intellect and technology, leading to the destruction of the planet. Taming this inner animal is a lifelong spiritual project. Failing to recognize and work on one's inner animality leads to living and dying like an animal, which brings punishment not only upon oneself but upon the entire world.