Acharya Prashant clarifies that true religion is not an obstacle but rather the act of doing what is right in a given context. He explains that religion is defined as that which is worthy of being upheld or performed. If something feels like an obstacle, then removing that obstacle becomes one's religious duty. He emphasizes that what is 'right' is always contextual, though the underlying consciousness from which it arises remains singular. He challenges the notion of 'duty' based on social identities like being a mother, a woman, or a follower of a specific creed, asserting that true religion belongs only to those who have left behind all false identities to surrender to the Truth.