Acharya Prashant explains that the body naturally seeks attachment, possession, and security, which often manifests as anger or jealousy when unfulfilled. He notes that the female body has historically evolved with a deep sense of insecurity due to its central role in survival and reproduction within a jungle-like environment. In this primitive context, a woman's existence was focused on breeding and seeking physical protection rather than intellectual or spiritual pursuits. He argues that even if external institutions like religion, law, and media are reformed to empower women, true freedom remains elusive if internal bondage persists. Without internal liberation, external power may be misused or ignored because the individual remains trapped in biological and psychological conditioning. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that self-knowledge and wisdom literature, specifically Vedanta, are essential for genuine empowerment. Vedanta teaches that one is not the body; rather, the body is a resource to be used for legitimate objectives. He asserts that a woman must understand her true self to identify her rightful goals, which should center on liberation, illumination, and understanding rather than just seeking security or a comfortable nest. By realizing that gender is merely a physical attribute and that one is essentially a consciousness seeking liberation, a woman can transcend biological limitations. He concludes that true empowerment requires both the reform of external societal structures and the integration of spiritual understanding and self-knowledge into education and daily life.