Acharya Prashant questions the fundamental motivation behind the desire for a companion, observing that individuals often seek a partner when they are at the peak of their physical and financial capabilities. He argues that the term "companion" is frequently used as a mask for physical desires. He suggests that if people were honest about seeking a sexual partner rather than a "soulmate," they would avoid unrealistic expectations and understand the relationship as a transactional one. He emphasizes that true honesty about one's intentions is necessary to avoid the psychological burden of false labels. He criticizes the traditional practices of arranged marriage, describing the process of inspecting a potential bride or groom as superficial and dehumanizing. He points out the hypocrisy in these arrangements, where families focus on physical appearance and social status while ignoring essential health factors like medical transparency. He asserts that starting a relationship with such deceit and pretense prevents the possibility of a happy married life. He emphasizes that true love is a rare and profound achievement that requires self-sacrifice and learning, rather than something that can be found through advertisements or legal registrations. Acharya Prashant explains that while physical desire is a natural drive, labeling it as love is a form of dishonesty. He describes a healthy relationship as one where a deep spiritual connection exists first, with physical intimacy following naturally as a secondary aspect. He acknowledges that his views may seem impractical or scandalous to a society that values tradition over freedom. He concludes that only truly free and conscious individuals can experience genuine love, whereas the current social structure often blocks the path to such liberation by settling for superficial unions.