Acharya Prashant begins by stating that his responsibility extends to the entire Earth and all its species, not just to one individual. He mentions that powerful forces are afraid of him, saying, "Stop him right now before he becomes too big." He explains their reasoning: if he causes so much damage while being small, he will wipe them out if he grows bigger. He clarifies that this is not about his personal honor and that he is unaffected by propaganda. He humorously notes that his detractors don't even know how to abuse properly and considers creating a fake ID to give them a tutorial. He likens the current situation to a propaganda war where, unlike the past when swords clashed, now comments fight comments and videos fight videos. Responding to a questioner who is disturbed by online abuse and his own reactive behavior, Acharya Prashant explains that on a spiritual level, praise and slander are meaningless. However, on the practical, worldly plane, they hold great significance because people are influenced by them, and their minds are imprinted. He states that people's relationship is more with society than with truth itself. To determine if something is true, they ask society or influencers for their opinion, rather than assessing it directly. He finds it interesting that people ask for others' take on him when all his work, thousands of videos, is publicly available for anyone to see and judge for themselves. He elaborates that the common person lacks the individual capacity to recognize truth on their own and instead relies on popular public opinion. Therefore, shaping this opinion is crucial for his mission. He expresses that even people in his own community fail to grasp this, thinking it doesn't matter what others say. He argues that it matters greatly because if someone is prejudiced against him, they will never even begin to listen to his message. The negative narrative prevents people from approaching him. He emphasizes that this is a social battle, not a personal one. Acharya Prashant concludes that the world operates on image and branding, and this is a reality that must be engaged with. He notes that those who oppose him are aggressive and active, while his supporters, who form the vast majority, are often silent. This creates a skewed public perception. He reiterates his need for 'warriors,' not just passive 'good children,' to actively participate in this social battle. He states that this is not a personal game but a collective mission for the liberation of all, and that requires active participation in the ongoing propaganda war.