Acharya Prashant explains that India's spiritual decline is a result of the excessive availability and over-familiarity with its rich heritage. He argues that when something as profound as the teachings of the Upanishads, Kabir Saheb, or Guru Nanak Dev becomes too common, people begin to take it for granted. Human nature tends to value what is rare, and because spiritual masters and scriptures have been so abundant in India, the common folk have lost their hunger for the truth. This abundance has led to a lack of respect and attention, whereas those from different cultures often show more receptivity because such wisdom is uncommon to them.