Acharya Prashant addresses misconceptions regarding Indian scriptures and their relationship with caste-based discrimination. He clarifies that the Upanishads and the Manusmriti are fundamentally different; while the Upanishads represent the peak of Vedic philosophy and are considered the ultimate authority, the Manusmriti is a social code with no spiritual validity compared to the Vedas. He emphasizes that the Upanishads, such as the Vajrasuchi Upanishad, explicitly state that one's social standing is determined by their choices and actions rather than birth. He asserts that his support is for 'Brahma' (Truth) rather than any specific caste, explaining that Truth is the destination for all human beings regardless of their background. Responding to the comparison between the Bhagavad Gita and science, Acharya Prashant explains that they serve different domains. While science addresses the external world and provides material progress, it cannot solve internal human struggles like fear, jealousy, or lust. Spirituality is essential for understanding the nature of the ego and finding inner peace. He argues that a true spiritual text is one that analyzes the nature of the ego and provides methods to dissolve it. He acknowledges the historical injustice and exploitation faced by lower castes in India but warns against rejecting profound spiritual wisdom based on past grievances or modern ideologies. He encourages everyone to approach these texts with intellect and discernment rather than blind faith or prejudice.