Acharya Prashant explains that the true sense of guilt or sin should arise when one treats another person merely as a body for consumption. He asserts that the primary error is identifying oneself as a body, which inevitably leads to viewing others as bodies as well. He clarifies that regardless of marriage, treating a partner solely as an object of enjoyment is equivalent to violation and is a sin. He distinguishes between physical needs and the needs of consciousness, stating that while sex is a biological requirement of the body for reproduction, love is a requirement of the incomplete consciousness. He defines the absolute meaning of love as the attraction of the ego toward the soul. In a worldly sense, love is the pull toward any person, object, or place that facilitates a connection with the ultimate truth. This attraction is not limited by gender or form and can be directed toward anything—a person, nature, or even an object—provided it leads one toward spiritual fulfillment.