A questioner, who earns more than he needs, expresses his dilemma about whether saving and investing money is a hindrance or a help on the spiritual path. He feels that financial security would allow him to devote more time to his spiritual work and support the organization, but he is also aware of spiritual teachings that advise against accumulating wealth and attachments. Acharya Prashant explains that this issue is not one-sided. For a householder with responsibilities like educating children, saving money is a spiritual duty. Without worldly education, a child's inner progress can also be hindered. Therefore, the ascetic's principle of non-possession cannot be directly applied to a householder. However, he tells a symbolic story of a Sufi ascetic whose begging bowl was his final attachment, illustrating that even small possessions can become a "knot" preventing complete knowledge. He describes the current world as a 'Dharma Yudh' (a righteous war) where the nature of the battle has changed. The enemy no longer uses physical weapons but kills with market goods and propaganda. The enemy's strategy is not to deprive people of knowledge but to drown them in a sea of false knowledge through media like TV and mobile phones. This enemy has entered our homes and minds, making the abnormal seem normal. In this capitalist world, the enemy has instilled a thirst for material things in people while keeping the capital with themselves. This creates a fatal combination leading to slavery. To fight this war, two things are crucial: right knowledge and capital. He advises to first fulfill essential duties and then use all remaining resources, including capital, to fight this inner battle against ignorance. He emphasizes that the institution needs both warriors and weapons (capital) for this righteous war. He humorously concludes that he needs warriors to wield the weapons, not just the weapons themselves.