Acharya Prashant explains that modern man exists in a unique state, being neither a purely natural being of the jungle nor a being of total truth like a saint. Instead, contemporary humans are products of their own intellect and the industrialized world. Since the intellect has become the center of human existence and the source of many modern problems, it must be redirected toward the service of truth and compassion. He suggests that rather than relying on animal exploitation for nutrition, humans should utilize their scientific and technological capabilities to create non-exploitative sources of essential vitamins and proteins. He addresses the argument that veganism is unnatural by pointing out that almost every aspect of modern life—including living in houses, wearing clothes, and the institution of marriage—is equally unnatural or non-prakritik. Acharya Prashant asserts that veganism should be chosen not because it aligns with physical nature, but because it arises from compassion. He clarifies that spirituality is fundamentally about the transcendence of physical nature. By moving beyond the identification with the physical body and the intellect, one can truly witness and love nature without the need to consume or exploit it. Finally, he emphasizes that since humanity cannot return to a primitive state in the jungle, the intellect must be used as a tool for protection and compassion. He advocates for technological advancements, such as the production of artificial meat and factory-produced nutrients, to satisfy human needs without slaughtering animals. He concludes that the mind and scientific knowledge should be devoted to the service of truth to resolve the conflicts between human requirements and the well-being of other living beings.