Acharya Prashant addresses a situation where a woman’s psychosomatic symptoms returned after being told her exorcism was a trick. He explains that the truth must be delivered only when the recipient is mentally prepared to receive it. Using the analogy of warming up before heavy exercise, he suggests that the questioner should have used spiritual teachings and verses to gradually open the woman's mind. A sudden revelation, or a cold start, can feel like a betrayal, causing the person to retreat into their delusions. He emphasizes that the right timing is crucial for even the highest truths to be effective. He further analyzes the phenomenon of spirit possession, attributing it to social suppression, lack of education, and systemic injustice. In many rural or marginalized communities, women face extreme oppression and have no voice. Possession becomes a subconscious rebellion or a coping mechanism that allows them to discard social restrictions, express suppressed emotions, and command respect from those who otherwise mistreat them. Acharya Prashant notes that this is often a form of self-hypnosis where the mind manifests physical symptoms based on deep-seated beliefs and the need for significance. The root cause of such superstitions, according to Acharya Prashant, is the failure of the educational system. He distinguishes between mere literacy or technical degrees and true education, which should include logic, philosophy, and life education. He argues that even those with high-level degrees often remain uneducated if they lack critical thinking and self-awareness. To transform the nation, he proposes a rigorous, lifelong learning model where degrees are renewed periodically and education is prioritized as the most sacred activity. He asserts that one generation of properly educated individuals could solve the country's social and psychological issues within twenty years.