Acharya Prashant addresses the notion that human suffering is a result of one's own choices, even in extreme cases like the oppression of women in Afghanistan. He argues that even when external laws and social structures are imposed by men, women often implicitly consent to these systems for the sake of security or comfort. He asserts that if women collectively refused to cook, share a bed, or bear children for oppressive men, the patriarchal structure would collapse. He emphasizes that choosing to live in slavery rather than risking one's life for freedom is still a choice. True liberation requires the courage to face even death rather than submitting to exploitation. He further explains that many women who complain about patriarchy are often complicit in it by accepting material benefits from the very men they criticize. He cites examples of women who claim to be oppressed but continue to enjoy luxuries provided by their husbands, suggesting that they choose the 'compensation' of victimhood and comfort over the struggle for independence. Acharya Prashant highlights that spirituality, specifically the realization that one is not merely the body, is essential for women. By gaining mastery over their bodies and desires, women can use their physical existence as a tool for liberation rather than a commodity for exploitation. Finally, he critiques the modern 'my choice' narrative, noting that choices like wearing heavy makeup or revealing clothing are often calculated moves to gain attention and material profit. He compares using the body solely for physical maintenance or social gain to a car that only drives to the petrol pump and back; it fails to reach its true destination. He concludes that the body should be treated as a resource to achieve spiritual goals and liberation, rather than being used as a tool for petty, worldly gains that ultimately lead to further bondage.