Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of a 25-year-old woman who has to ask her parents about marriage, relationships, and sex. He questions the kind of upbringing that leaves a woman of this age so crippled and mentally helpless. He advises that after educating a daughter and making her capable, she should be left to live her own life. He draws an analogy, stating that just as children do not tell their parents to have sex, parents should also not interfere in such matters of their children, because they are no longer children but have grown up. A heinous way to imprison a person is to imprison their sexuality, which is a curse greater than bonded labor. The speaker states that things that are theoretically wrong for the general public cannot be right for any one individual. There are some fundamental things, and marrying for the sake of finding someone who will provide support or security is flawed. This is a matter of principle and has no exceptions. What is a good future? Having a preconceived image of a good life and then pressuring dependents to accept that image is not right. This cannot be right in any situation, in any house, at any time, or in any relationship. Acharya Prashant points out that there is no special love between a father and daughter in this situation. He says that the money collected for dowry could have been used for the daughter's better education and nutrition. He notes that in India, many young girls are malnourished because their parents are saving money for their dowry instead of spending it on their well-being. He also mentions that men from developed countries often come to India to marry, seeking a 'desi' girl whom they perceive as a docile cow that can be controlled. He concludes by saying that if parents are like children, they should be treated as such, and their advice on serious matters should not be taken.