Acharya Prashant explains that Nishkam Karma Yoga involves fighting for truth and righteousness rather than personal gain. Addressing a housewife's struggle with family opposition to her spiritual path, he suggests that ignoring opposition is not a technique but a result of focusing on what is truly valuable. He asserts that dependency is the root cause of such obstacles; when one relies on others for physical needs, those providers often demand to be the center of one's life, competing with spiritual figures like Shri Krishna or Kabir Saheb. He emphasizes that true spirituality is synonymous with liberation, which is impossible for those who remain dependent on others, such as unemployed individuals or housewives who do not earn. He further argues that many domestic responsibilities and concepts of love are often masks for selfishness and bondage. If a relationship or environment hinders one's path to liberation, it cannot be considered true love. Acharya Prashant advises women to become self-reliant and financially independent as a prerequisite for genuine spiritual progress. He critiques the traditional glorification of household chores, noting that if such labor does not lead to freedom, it is insufficient. For someone in a state of dependency, the only real spiritual practice is to break free from those constraints rather than performing superficial rituals or reading scriptures while remaining confined.