Acharya Prashant begins by addressing a question about his health, explaining that the incident on the flight was not a major issue. He experienced a high heart rate and a feeling of suffocation, but he would not have deboarded a car or train for it. He only did so because a flight, once it takes off, is irreversible. He clarifies that his health is fine and has not changed. The real issue, he explains, is the constant struggle he faces in his work. He describes his life ten years ago as being completely carefree and unconcerned, a state he refers to as being retired from life (Jivanivritta). He had no worries, didn't care about what he ate or wore, and had no dreams. However, since taking on his current work, he feels he has more worries, stress, and burdens than a householder. He has no family, marriage, or children, yet he carries the stress of the entire world. He elaborates on this struggle by describing it as a tug-of-war between him and the world, with the audience in the middle. While he tries to pull them towards truth, the world constantly pulls them in the opposite direction. He points out the irony of people being crazy about festivals like Navratri, Dussehra, and Diwali, but being absent when it comes to the 'songs of Ram' (his teachings). He questions why they are not present for the sessions, which are the real religious work. He feels that he is in a constant battle against the audience's tendencies. He says he cannot rest because if he does, they will lose the battle against their own ignorance. He mentions that the festive season is when the organization has to work the hardest because people are most distracted and furthest from religious work, busy with shopping and relatives. Acharya Prashant states that the real injury is not the physical discomfort he felt, but the pain he feels day and night from his work. He considers his work to be his life, and anyone who is not with him in his work is hurting him. He finds it strange that people advise him to rest, especially when their own commitment is weak. He points to their low exam scores and how a single negative comment about him can create doubt in their minds, despite his thousands of talks. He says he cannot rest as long as his audience is in such a poor state. He concludes by saying that the fight between him and their ignorance will continue, and he is not one to give up.