Acharya Prashant explains that human life is often driven by two primary obsessions: wealth and the physical body, which Shri Ramakrishna referred to as "Kanchan" and "Kamini." He notes that society's tendency to identify individuals primarily by their gender leads to the marginalization of the transgender community. Because people focus on physical markers rather than intellect or character, those who do not fit standard gender norms are treated as "special" or "different," which often forces them into specific social roles like begging. Acharya Prashant criticizes the general human tendency to value physical traits such as skin color, height, and gender over spiritual or intellectual qualities. He suggests that the current social dynamics, where transgender individuals demand money based on their identity, is a direct result of a society that only recognizes the body. He points out that many people in various high positions also rely on their physical associations or inherent bodily traits rather than true merit. To resolve these social issues, Acharya Prashant emphasizes the need to view human beings as consciousness rather than as physical bodies. He argues that a person's gender, name, or religion should be irrelevant in determining their value. Instead, the focus should be on their knowledge, virtues, and the state of their consciousness. By shifting away from body-centric evaluations, society can move toward a more just and equitable understanding of all individuals.