Acharya Prashant addresses a question regarding why spiritual leaders focus on discourses rather than taking concrete actions to solve social problems. He clarifies that organizing spiritual sessions and disseminating wisdom involves immense physical labor and logistical effort, which are indeed concrete actions. He describes the rigorous work behind the scenes at his ashram, where volunteers and staff work long hours to record, edit, and publish content, and engage in social initiatives like animal welfare and environmental conservation. He emphasizes that the external 'discourse' is the result of intense internal and external labor, comparing his role to that of a laborer who works tirelessly to make spiritual light accessible to others. He further explains that social and global problems arise from a lack of inner light or awareness. Addressing the questioner's critique of India's social issues despite its spiritual heritage, Acharya Prashant points out that India's problems are often exacerbated by its massive population and historical poverty resulting from colonial exploitation. He argues against the trend of blaming spirituality or ancient sages for modern social ills, noting that India was a global economic leader for centuries while its spiritual traditions were at their peak. He asserts that while science can provide physical tools, spiritual realization or 'Dhyan' must be earned individually; a teacher can only provide pointers, but the seeker must do the work to attain it.