A questioner expresses her distress over being forced into marriage by her parents, who use emotional blackmail and refuse to listen to her. She feels that after listening to Acharya Prashant, she has realized that marriage will be the end of her life, but she is unable to stand up to her parents, which is disturbing her studies and causing her immense mental turmoil. Acharya Prashant explains that the core of her problem is her own lack of clarity. He points out that a vague feeling of not wanting to get married is an insufficient basis for rebellion. He states, "Until you know clearly why you are doing what you are doing, how can you take a clear stand against your opponents?" He suggests that if she cannot definitively prove to herself that she is right, she cannot effectively counter her parents' arguments, and her resistance will remain a mere doubt or a fleeting feeling. To strongly oppose others, Acharya Prashant advises, one must first be absolutely certain about their own position. He encourages her to find solid, powerful, and sufficient reasons to prove her parents wrong. Only then will her words and resolve have the strength to make an impact. He explains that the pressure she feels is as much internal as it is external, stemming from her own uncertainty. Her parents can impose their will because they sense her inner conflict. Acharya Prashant likens her situation to Arjun's hesitation in the Kurukshetra war, emphasizing that the path of rebellion requires complete preparation and unwavering conviction. He warns that those who resist with half-baked clarity often end up succumbing to pressure. He advises her to first attain absolute clarity and conviction about her life's path. Once she is firm and stable in her decision, her parents will also retreat. He concludes by stressing that the path of freedom is for the resolute, and it demands a high price, which can only be paid with the currency of clarity.