Acharya Prashant explains that anger and irritability are like the whistle of a pressure cooker; they are sudden outbursts resulting from a long-standing internal buildup of pressure and tension. He asserts that the root cause of anger is unfulfilled desire. When one approaches the world with selfish desires rather than love, the inevitable failure of the world to satisfy those desires leads to frustration and rage. He distinguishes between worldly desires, which are rooted in dishonesty and blame, and the spiritual pursuit of the divine, which is rooted in love and honesty. In the pursuit of the divine, even failure leads to humility rather than anger because the seeker takes responsibility for their own shortcomings.