Acharya Prashant criticizes a prevalent notion that dismisses the value of books and scriptures, claiming they contain only hollow words while real knowledge is found within. He strongly refutes the advice to 'just meditate' and discard the Gita, asserting that real knowledge will not simply emerge from within. He labels this idea as foolishness, stating that what is truly inside is often filth, pus, and foolishness. He finds it absurd when people are told to abandon the Gita and that true knowledge will come from within. He recounts an incident where a person questioned the authority of Shri Krishna, suggesting that since Krishna was just a person, one could think better than him and move beyond him. Acharya Prashant, while not denying the potential within every individual to be like Krishna, emphasizes the need to first look at one's own reality. He argues that while in potential we may all be the Supreme Brahman, it is crucial to examine our actual lives and beings. He states that one must first understand what Krishna has said before even considering the idea of surpassing him. The speaker identifies this disrespect for the Gita and all scriptures as a major issue, attributing its spread primarily to modern-day commercial and professional gurus. He claims their business model relies on people remaining ignorant of the teachings of the Gita, as their enterprise would collapse if people understood figures like Krishna and Ashtavakra. He warns that these gurus, whom he calls 'number one frauds', will enjoy their lives and then pass on, leaving behind only fragmented and corrupted remnants of Dharma. This, he concludes, is the biggest threat.