Acharya Prashant addresses a question regarding marital conflict and impending divorce, explaining that the root cause of such discord is the absence of spiritual truth in the relationship. He asserts that anger directed at a spouse is often a projection of one's own internal dissatisfaction and lack of self-realization. He critiques the modern romantic ideal, largely influenced by cinema, which portrays relationships as existing solely between two people without a higher spiritual anchor. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that without a 'third' element—the presence of the divine or spiritual wisdom—relationships are bound to face friction and instability. He advises that bringing spirituality into daily life, symbolized by keeping images of Shri Krishna, Shiva, or scriptures like the Ashtavakra Gita in one's living spaces, can help subdue the ego and bring peace. He argues that the distinction between domestic life and spiritual renunciation is false, as qualities like restraint, tolerance, and truth are essential for a successful household. Ultimately, he suggests that the solution to marital strife is not merely changing partners but finding internal stillness through spiritual guidance, which naturally leads to harmony with others.