Acharya Prashant explains that the Western interest in Indian culture is rooted specifically in the pure spiritual essence of non-duality, rather than hollow rituals or superstitions. He asserts that intellectuals in the West value the teachings of Vedanta and are indifferent to the senseless beliefs often associated with religion. He notes that the younger generation in India is also rejecting traditional religious forms because they find them unworthy of participation. According to him, the future of the eternal tradition lies solely in Vedanta, as science and critical thinking will inevitably discard useless beliefs and traditions. He further observes two parallel trends among the youth: a large majority is moving away from religion entirely, while those who remain often do so as deluded zealots who use religion for personal aggrandizement and ego-feeding. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the only way to keep young people connected to religion is by introducing them to Vedanta, which addresses the fundamental human need to understand mental conditioning and seek freedom beyond it. He concludes that every conscious being requires this knowledge to transcend biological instincts and that a great mission is needed to bring these teachings to all youngsters globally.