Acharya Prashant explains that there is only one true religion, which is the pursuit of liberation, peace, and freedom from inner falseness. He clarifies that what is commonly called 'truth realization' is actually the dropping of falseness. He argues that people often burden themselves with thousands of duties and responsibilities, labeling them as 'dharma'. However, he asserts that these are often false dharmas imposed by upbringing, education, and social conditioning. True religiosity consists of a determined movement toward truth and peace, regardless of whether the path is prescribed by any book, tradition, or society. Drawing a parallel with the Bhagavad Gita, Acharya Prashant highlights Shri Krishna's instruction to 'drop all religions' and take refuge in Him alone. He interprets this as dropping all false duties and responsibilities to focus solely on the realization of the ultimate truth, or Brahman. He explains that false responsibilities arise from false identities; if one defines themselves by their body, gender, or social roles, they become trapped in the duties associated with those roles. Liberation, therefore, begins with being freed from these false identities. He concludes that dropping false responsibilities is not just an unburdening but an acceptance of the one real responsibility: moving toward the truth.