Acharya Prashant addresses the social custom of women leaving their parental homes after marriage to live with their in-laws. He questions why women choose to participate in this practice, noting that it is often done voluntarily despite the emotional distress it causes. He argues that there is no logical or spiritual reason for a woman to suddenly consider her parents' home as a stranger's place or to call her husband's parents her own. He describes these traditions as being rooted in evolutionary biology and material economics rather than love. Historically, women have been viewed as factors of production for manpower, leading to a system where they are possessed and relocated like property to the husband's premises. He emphasizes that no self-aware woman or man should agree to such an arrangement. He suggests that frequent dating or living separately is often more sustainable than forced cohabitation, which can become intolerable. Despite material progress and education, Acharya Prashant observes that many women remain subservient to blind traditions and economic forces. He asserts that a person's primary obligation is their own liberation and consciousness, not the appeasement of social customs or the production of children. He encourages women to use their education and legal protections to stand for their independence. Regarding parental pressure, he advises that if parents wish to push a daughter out based solely on custom, it indicates a lack of genuine love. In such cases, he suggests seeking independence through renting one's own space rather than moving from one unwanted situation to another. Finally, he dismisses the practice of horoscope matching as unscientific and loveless. He argues that true love does not worry about the future or compatibility based on dry, flawed grounds like caste or astrology. He concludes that building a life on such nonsensical foundations leads to a wasted and miserable existence.