Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of cheating in relationships by examining the fundamental nature of modern social institutions like marriage. He argues that if a relationship is built solely on the foundation of the body and physical exclusivity, it is inherently unstable and prone to what is commonly called cheating. He explains that the human need for fulfillment is not sexual but spiritual, stemming from an unfulfilled consciousness. When individuals seek satisfaction through bodies, they are bound to be disappointed because physical forms cannot provide lasting fulfillment. This leads to a cycle of seeking more partners, which is a natural biological tendency that social restrictions alone cannot suppress. He suggests that the pain associated with cheating is a consequence of entering into vulgar agreements based on physical control rather than mutual upliftment. True loyalty is not a product of marriage vows or social pressure but is fundamentally spiritual. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that for a relationship to be meaningful and resilient, it must be based on love, friendship, and the goal of inner growth. He advises choosing a partner who can serve as an agent for awakening and consciousness healing. In such a relationship, physical attraction becomes a minor component, making the bond secure against the fluctuations of physical desire. Ultimately, he posits that absolute freedom, rather than restriction, leads to ethical behavior and natural celibacy, as a fulfilled person no longer views others as objects to be consumed.