Acharya Prashant explains that for an animal, its nature is 'Prakriti' (material nature), whereas for a human being, the nature is 'Atma' (the Self). He cautions against foolishly saying that being attracted to women is natural. Some even go further, claiming it's a proof of their masculinity and questioning if they are impotent to not be attracted. The speaker calls this foolishness, stating that while they may be men, they are certainly perverted. Their madness is evident, even if their masculinity is not. To claim that running after women is a natural thing is incorrect. It is natural for a bull to run after a cow because the bull's nature is 'Prakriti'. However, it is not natural for a man to run after a woman, because a man's nature is 'Atma'. Humans should not behave like bulls and cows. The highest goal in a bull's life is to eat and procreate; it only needs good grass and a good cow. A human's life has different goals. Humans have to perform very high deeds in life, and ultimately, they need 'Moksha' (liberation). That is the human's nature, the 'Atma'. A bull will have no problem if it does not attain liberation, but a human remains restless their entire life if they do not attain it. There is a difference between a human and a bull. One should not say that these things are natural. The speaker gives another example: when he advises against eating meat, people argue that animals also eat meat. A lion eats so much meat, does that make it a sinner? The speaker retorts, asking if the person is a lion. He points out the hypocrisy of such arguments, as lions don't live in apartments, go to college, or watch TV. If one wants to follow an example, they should follow it completely. A lion has the right to do many things because, for that poor creature, its intelligence has never awakened. Whether it eats meat or does anything else, no sin is attached to it.
