Acharya Prashant addresses the misconception that large international corporations are solely responsible for misleading the public into harmful habits like meat consumption. He argues that these companies are not independent entities but are driven by the demands of the people. If a company stops selling what the public desires, the consumers will simply turn to another provider, potentially forcing the original company to close. He explains that the market operates on a supply-and-demand basis where the companies reflect the state of the society they serve. Therefore, blaming the companies as villains is incorrect because they are catering to the existing tendencies and consciousness of the individuals. He emphasizes that providing alternatives, such as vegan restaurants, often fails because the underlying consciousness of the consumer remains unchanged. He cites an example where many vegan outlets face financial losses because the public's mind is not yet ready to accept them. Acharya Prashant asserts that what is truly needed is a socio-spiritual revolution. Since the individual is the ultimate consumer of every product in the economy, the production patterns of the economy cannot change until the individual changes. He maintains that spiritual transformation is the root, and lifestyle changes like veganism are the flowers that naturally follow. Without inner compassion and non-violence, ethical or social movements will not have a lasting impact.