Acharya Prashant argues that treating the human body as a machine for reproduction is an abuse and that the function of childbirth should move out of the female body. He contends that women cannot attain their rightful purpose in life if their energy is squandered on pregnancy and nursing. Historically, fertility was venerated because populations were small and manpower was needed for war, but in the modern world, these reasons are no longer valid. He suggests that motherhood should be redefined; a mother should be a teacher who elevates a child's consciousness rather than just a birth giver. Since giving birth is a mechanical function, it should be handled by science and technology, just as other manual labors have been automated. Addressing concerns about genetic engineering and the potential for a divide between the rich and poor, Acharya Prashant explains that physical attributes like height, strength, or intelligence are merely resources. These physical gifts do not guarantee a meaningful life or high consciousness. He emphasizes that the purpose of life is the elevation of consciousness, which is a matter of free choice and independent of the body's physical quality. Even those born with great physical advantages can lead wretched lives if they lack wisdom, while those with fewer resources can impact history through the right choices. Ultimately, consciousness and the ability to choose freedom are what matter most, not the biological or mechanical circumstances of birth.
