Acharya Prashant explains that core spiritual scriptures are timeless because they address the unchanging internal state of human beings. He compares the relevance of scriptures to the Pythagoras theorem, noting that just as mathematical facts remain constant regardless of time, the internal facts of the human universe—such as fear, greed, jealousy, and ignorance—remain the same today as they were thousands of years ago. While external conditions like technology and prosperity have evolved, the internal psyche of man has not changed since the time of the caveman. Therefore, these texts do not become outdated; they only become unfashionable due to man-made trends. He emphasizes that he is referring to pure spiritual texts rather than books of superstitions, beliefs, or stories that promote religious superiority. Acharya Prashant argues that while science and politics from centuries ago lose relevance, scriptures remain essential because every human is born with the same internal nature. He suggests that the current lack of interest among the youth is a matter of fashion, not utility. He advocates for making the study of scriptures like the Ashtavakra Gita a symbol of 'coolness' for the younger generation. By bringing these practical and useful teachings to the youth in a way they can relate to, the void currently filled by nonsensical self-help books can be addressed.