Acharya Prashant addresses the growing concern of mobile phone addiction among children, citing a tragic incident where three minors committed suicide due to gaming addiction. He argues that parents are often the primary enablers of this addiction because they find it convenient to let children stay occupied with devices rather than investing the time and energy required for proper upbringing. He emphasizes that if a child is addicted, the solution is not to explain or negotiate, but to exercise authority and physically remove the device. He uses the analogy of Alexander the Great cutting the Gordian Knot to illustrate that some problems cannot be solved on their own terms or through gentle persuasion; they must be ended decisively through force of will. He asserts that parents are often selfish or lazy, preferring the quiet of a child glued to a screen over the natural noise and demands of a growing child. Regarding the broader issue of social media and the resulting inferiority complexes among youth, Acharya Prashant explains that while the symptoms of mental distress may vary across different age groups and demographics, the fundamental solution remains the same: self-knowledge and spiritual wisdom. He notes that the current education system lacks teachings like the Bhagavad Gita, which could provide a solution. However, he encourages individuals not to wait for the system to change or to complain about its deficiencies. Instead, he urges people to take initiative and create their own systems or platforms to spread awareness and provide solutions. He concludes that the responsibility lies with the conscious individual to step forward and address these societal challenges through action rather than mere expectation.