Acharya Prashant argues that the government should actively disincentivize individuals from having more than two children by withdrawing or reducing subsidies for those who exceed this limit. He suggests that the government can use its financial relationship with citizens to influence decision-making, while simultaneously providing material and social incentives, such as awards and media recognition, for those who choose to have one or no children. He emphasizes that draconian measures like forced sterilization are unnecessary if effective incentives and disincentives are implemented. Furthermore, he highlights the need for a government capable of such actions, which requires an educated electorate that understands the dangers of overpopulation. Acharya Prashant stresses the importance of spiritual education to challenge cultural notions that equate a woman's worth with procreation. He asserts that raising infants is not a high-value investment of time or a sign of high consciousness, as it mirrors animalistic behaviors, and concludes that women should be informed that spending years solely on childcare is a waste of their potential and life.