Acharya Prashant addresses the question of women who feel resentful after giving up their careers for motherhood. He begins by questioning why this issue is being raised after the child is born, as pregnancy is not a sudden event. He points out that there are at least nine months available for planning. He asks what arrangements were made during this time, questioning why the woman did not plan for her financial independence, knowing she would have to take a break from her career. He suggests that she could have saved money or found a job that could be done from home. The issue of financial independence and the resulting conflicts are being raised now, after the child is born, which is too late. He then critiques the societal glorification of motherhood, stating that it is a form of exploitation. He argues that society has taught women that their primary duty is to become a mother, which is a purely physical act. This conditioning leads women to believe that motherhood is their highest achievement, causing them to abandon other aspirations, including their careers. He asserts that a woman is a human being first and a woman second. Her primary duty, like a man's, is to give meaning and fulfillment to her life and to elevate her consciousness. He criticizes the notion that a woman's worth is tied to her body or her ability to give birth, as this reduces her to a mere physical entity. Acharya Prashant explains that this societal conditioning is a form of exploitation. Women are taught that their first duty is to become a mother, and this is used to put them in chains. He points out the hypocrisy of a society that glorifies motherhood but then makes women financially dependent. This mindset also leads to workplace discrimination, as employers may assume women will leave their jobs for family responsibilities. He states that the domestic politics and conflicts, such as those between a mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, arise from this insecurity, as both women are not self-reliant and are competing for control over the son, who is the source of income. He concludes by emphasizing that a woman's first asset is not her body, and she should not spend so much time and money on cosmetics and appearances, as society teaches her. A woman is a human being first, and her primary duty is to live a life of consciousness and understanding.