Acharya Prashant clarifies that his teaching is not about ignoring the body, but about understanding its correct place and not allowing it to dominate one's life. He describes the body as a lifelong spouse or neighbor that requires maintenance and care, yet it remains an equipment that primarily looks outward. He warns against a pseudo-rebellion where young people flout social norms only to become slaves to their own internal dictates. He argues that having a master inside oneself is more dangerous than having one outside, as the 'outside' often masquerades as the 'inside' through social and biological conditioning.