Acharya Prashant addresses the common argument that humans are justified in killing animals for food because it occurs in nature. He asserts that basing human behavior on a hypothesis of divine creation is flawed, as scientific evidence clearly shows that humans evolved from the jungle through a long process of evolution. He explains that while animals are bound by the laws of nature, or Prakriti, to act solely for survival and self-interest, the defining characteristic of a human being is the ability to transcend these biological instincts. Human civilization exists precisely because we have emerged from the jungle to elevate our consciousness and pursue higher goals beyond mere physical survival. He argues that if a person justifies their actions by comparing themselves to animals, they are essentially reducing themselves to an animalistic state. He points out the hypocrisy in such arguments, noting that those who claim to follow the 'law of the jungle' still enjoy the benefits of human progress, such as clothing, technology, and organized society. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that human identity is determined by the height of one's consciousness rather than physical constitution. He concludes that qualities like compassion, love, and true understanding are exclusive to human beings who have transcended their biological conditioning, and to act without these is to deny one's own humanity.