Acharya Prashant highlights the deep interrelation between the dairy and beef industries, arguing that the opposition to beef in India is often hypocritical because the cattle slaughtered for beef are the same ones previously used for milk and farm labor. He explains that once cattle are no longer productive for human consumption or work, they are frequently sold to butchers for slaughter. He critiques the manipulation of Shri Krishna's image as a cowherd to justify the consumption of milk and butter, noting that people often ignore the spiritual depth of the Bhagavad Gita in favor of mythical stories that support their consumption habits. Furthermore, Acharya Prashant addresses the religious practices in India, such as bathing the Shiv lingam with milk, which he describes as nonsensical and contrary to the true meaning of Shri Shiva, who represents total love and the dissolution of the personal self. He challenges the notion that keeping cows chained and forcibly breeding them is an act of love, characterizing it instead as exploitation. He concludes by debunking common justifications for milk consumption and animal slaughter, asserting that nature is self-regulating and does not require human intervention to 'relieve' animals of their milk or to control their populations.