Acharya Prashant explains that despite academic or professional accomplishments, society and the physical body constantly pressure women with the question of when they will settle down and have children. He notes that according to nature, professional success is often viewed as only a small fraction of a woman's role, while the majority of her perceived value is placed on domestic life. He warns that if a woman accepts this criteria, she cannot live a fulfilled life. He points out that even historically significant women, such as Marie Curie, faced societal opposition because society is driven by biological configurations and DNA. He asserts that the real oppressor is the body itself, and women must challenge their biological mandates. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the purpose of life is to recognize and break bondages, treating the body not as an end in itself, but as a vehicle to be used in the service of liberation. He concludes that neither men nor women are born merely to fulfill bodily desires, but to rise higher and achieve their real destination.