Acharya Prashant addresses the common misconception that capitalism is an external system victimizing an innocent humanity. He argues that capitalism, like any other economic or social system, is a product of the human mind and its inherent tendencies. Blaming an external system allows individuals to justify their current state and claim innocence, rather than addressing the internal source of their problems. He explains that whether resources are managed by private individuals or a collective government, the outcome will remain corrupt if the human mind operating the system is corrupted. Using the example of the former USSR, he illustrates that even alternative systems collapse when the underlying human consciousness is rotten. He emphasizes that no system—be it capitalism, socialism, or any other ideology—has the power to redeem humanity because systems are created by humans, not the other way around. The fundamental issue is the human ego, which seeks its own sustenance and protection. True change cannot come from debating different philosophies or 'isms' but must come from self-knowledge. He suggests that humanity often places false hope in innovative systems of thought that offer only temporary optimism. These systems fail because they originate from the same primitive, animalistic center of the human mind. To find a genuine solution, Acharya Prashant advocates for an inward change and a transformation in the educational system. He proposes that education should ruthlessly help individuals face their primitive nature and gross tendencies. By recognizing these animalistic traits, humans can develop the humility to look for solutions beyond their basic instincts. He concludes that without this internal cleansing and shift in consciousness, human activities in cities and countries remain mere intellectualized versions of jungle behavior, incapable of producing a truly sublime or sophisticated society.