Acharya Prashant observes that society often reacts more sensationally to the rape of a woman than to her murder, highlighting a skewed perspective on women's bodies and sexuality. He points out that while homicide cases and the loss of human life should be the primary concern, public outcry in India is frequently driven by the nature of the crime rather than the loss of life itself. He argues that this selective outrage reveals a lack of genuine concern for women's welfare, noting that issues like lack of education, unsafe work environments, and female feticide often go ignored. He questions the moral authority of a public that participates in the systemic killing of unborn girls yet demands blood for high-profile crimes. Acharya Prashant explains that justice is not synonymous with revenge or superficial courtroom rulings; rather, it is the right state of things that stems from individual rightness. He concludes that a just society can only emerge from a fundamental shift in individual consciousness, as repeating old methods of punishment will only yield the same failed results.