Acharya Prashant begins by quoting a Hindi song, stating that those who die for the heart will die as beggars, and that while we have learned everything, we have not learned wisdom. He questions why he should advise in favor of love when there is so much else to be had, such as power, adventure, various foods, and domination. He draws a parallel with silence, asking why one would want silence when one can have the best of noises, even very musical ones. He finds it difficult to relate to the youth of the current generation, some of whom bluntly state they do not know what love is. He refers to them as "loveless Barbies." He posits that it is good they do not know love, because love is great suffering. A person born and brought up in desire loses all acceptance of suffering and becomes intolerant towards it. In contrast, it is only the lover who can embrace suffering. He identifies the current generation as the "desire generation," for whom suffering is anathema because they are supposed to be always happy and cannot be seen with teary eyes. This generation, he argues, cannot resonate with the pang of love felt by figures like Bulleh Shah, especially when they are already happy with material comforts like air conditioners and money. The speaker asserts that the pursuit of happiness is a devastating and deadly force. He uses the example of Australia, where man's colonization led to the extinction of 90% of animal species weighing over 50kg, all in the pursuit of happiness and desire. He calls this pursuit the "new god" and the most motivating force for man, which has led to immense destruction. He foresees a future where humans will be like "fantastic computers"—better in looks, IQ, and prosperity, but lacking love, which won't matter to them. They will not be able to understand what saints like Krishna or Kabir are saying. He concludes that this new civilization will have business-like ways to fulfill desires; for instance, rape will become antiquated because one can simply buy sex. The only word they will know is "I want." They will know desire, but not the yearning called love. This generation will not feel the inner compulsion that a Radha feels for Krishna. He suggests that a glimpse of tomorrow is a world where people will not be able to know what Krishna or Kabir is saying, because they will feel no love for it.