Acharya Prashant addresses a question from a 15-year-old who is attracted to men and considers it a disorder. The speaker begins by noting that the questioner himself is labeling his homosexuality as a disorder. He clarifies that he will not offer a solution that involves simply starting to be attracted to the opposite sex, as that would not be a significant advancement. Changing from being attracted to men to being attracted to women is not progress; one is still infatuated and chasing after a body. While such a change might lead to greater social acceptance, with people saying one was doing something wrong before and is now doing the right thing, from a spiritual perspective, this is no real progress or change. From the viewpoint of truth and spirituality, this is not a real transformation because one is still obsessed with the body. Whether you are infatuated with men or women, you are still infatuated. The real issue is not the object of attraction but the attraction to the body itself. The speaker advises the questioner to stop chasing after anyone's body. He explains that society makes a huge distinction between homosexuality and heterosexuality, but spirituality does not. In some societies, homosexuality is accepted, and people even marry, but that doesn't mean they are living in an ocean of bliss; they have their own issues. In other societies, it is looked down upon as unnatural. From a spiritual perspective, the problem is not being homosexual or heterosexual, but being sexual. The mind is stuck on the concept of gender, which needs to be transcended. The speaker suggests that the real progress is to stop chasing the body altogether. He uses hyperbole, stating that one could marry a donkey, a cat, or a pillar, but one will not find joy there either. He mentions movements like MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) as another example of a flawed approach that will not bring peace. The real solution is to engage in something higher. He advises bringing tasteful arts and enlightening literature into one's life, traveling, and participating in work that the world needs. When the mind is engaged in these higher pursuits, it will naturally rise above the obsession with chasing bodies, whether male or female. The problem is not the company but the body-centric nature of the company. He concludes by emphasizing that every person has divinity within them, and one should see that divinity rather than just a physical body with orifices.