Acharya Prashant outlines three common approaches to dealing with crime, which he presents in increasing order of depth. The first and most superficial approach is to simply identify, hunt, and punish the individual perpetrators. He describes this as the least effective way to address the problem. A second, higher-level approach is to blame the system. Proponents of this view argue that while individuals are at fault, they are also victims driven by a flawed system. The proposed solution, therefore, is systemic reform, such as police and judicial reforms. The speaker notes that long delays in the judicial process can lead to widespread frustration, causing people to deliver their own crude form of "instant justice." This approach looks to fix the system to solve the problem. The third and even deeper approach is to look at the culture. This perspective examines the issue through social attitudes, prevalent misogyny, patriarchy, economic disparities, and historical factors. It suggests that a fundamental social transformation is necessary, as things cannot improve until the entire social mindset and its flawed values change. Acharya Prashant then points out that all three approaches, despite their varying levels of insight, share a commonality: they blame someone else, whether it's the individual, the system, or society. In each case, the finger is pointed outward, conveniently allowing one to avoid self-reflection and present oneself as a clean, passive victim. He concludes by stating the need for a fourth approach, which implies moving beyond blaming others and looking at oneself.