Acharya Prashant begins by questioning the audience's search habits on platforms like YouTube and Google. He asks when they last searched for profound terms such as liberation, truth, salvation, nirvana, Vedanta, or philosophy. He points out that because people do not search for such content, these videos do not appear in their recommendations. Consequently, the only way to bring these videos to the public is through paid promotion, which is necessary because society is in a degraded state. Without promotion, this knowledge would be lost. He states that the day people become capable of recognizing and sharing valuable content themselves, the need for promotions and donations will end. However, at present, donations are crucial, yet the amount received is less than one-tenth of what is required. These videos are made possible by cutting salaries and expenses. A questioner presents a series of alarming facts: devastating floods in Assam, the spread of lumpy skin disease among cows, rising suicide rates surpassing even COVID deaths, and the unprecedented melting of glaciers due to climate change, which also affects crop production. The questioner asks why the media and the public focus on trivial matters instead of these critical, interconnected issues. Acharya Prashant explains that the entire global system is based on our animalistic nature, not on consciousness or compassion. Unlike animals, whose desire for pleasure is limited by nature, human desire is unlimited. To satisfy this insatiable desire for pleasure on a planet with finite resources, exploitation becomes a necessity. This has led to a system where a few have an excess while the majority has little. All our institutions—political, judicial, educational, and social—are controlled by those who want more than their share. He identifies the media as a primary tool for keeping the masses unconscious and distracted. The media's function is not to deliver news but to prevent the real, important news from reaching the public. It is a conspiracy to keep people intoxicated with entertainment. If people were to awaken to their real situation, the thrones of the powerful would be shaken. The media ensures the masses remain in a stupor, serving the interests of the exploiters. Entertainment, he says, is like opium for the masses. It serves to refresh the slaves so they can continue their labor the next day. By promoting trivial and entertaining content, the media keeps the public distracted from serious issues. This is a conspiracy targeting the common person. For instance, the media will promote a flop movie as a hit, fooling people into watching it and thus feeding the system. The media's purpose is to keep you unconscious because if you become aware, you will see your miserable condition and revolt.