Acharya Prashant explains that no person is ever the cause of another's suffering. While it may superficially appear that someone else is responsible for one's pain, this is a shallow perspective. The root cause of suffering lies entirely within an individual's own mind and consciousness. A healthy person, who is beyond the dualities of pleasure and pain, cannot be made unhappy or happy by external actions because their state of being does not depend on others. We often harbor the illusion that we can grant happiness or inflict sorrow upon others, but these states arise from the recipient's own mental tendencies. He emphasizes that one should act according to what their consciousness deems right, rather than worrying about whether it will result in someone else's pleasure or pain. True love and care for another should be measured by whether an action cleanses their mind, not by their immediate emotional reaction. Using the analogy of a doctor giving a child an injection, Acharya Prashant points out that the child's crying is caused by their own ignorance and misunderstanding of the situation, not by the doctor. Therefore, the doctor should feel no guilt. Similarly, every individual is the cause of their own suffering due to the ignorance residing within them. Acharya Prashant asserts that both pleasure and pain emerge from ignorance. To truly help others, one should not attempt to provide temporary happiness, as pleasure and pain are two sides of the same coin. Instead, one should strive to remove ignorance and provide the light of understanding. He concludes by stating that the world is filled with tension and suffering because people mistakenly believe that suffering can be eliminated by providing pleasure. In reality, suffering only ends when ignorance and lack of understanding are removed. One must focus on what is right and wise rather than chasing the superficiality of happiness.