Acharya Prashant discusses the impact of the information age on the new generation, particularly those born after 1990. He posits that this generation is founded on entirely new mental content, distinct from that of their predecessors. This new content, largely supplied by the information age, has led to a situation where the current generation possesses knowledge that the previous one lacked, and vice versa. The conversation explores the idea that today's youth are becoming disconnected from their Indian identity, a phenomenon Acharya Prashant terms "de-Indianization." He attributes this to a flawed education system, family upbringing, and media influence that collectively present a distorted and negative image of India. The history taught in schools, he argues, is a biased and narrow narrative focusing on defeats and subjugation, particularly in North India, while ignoring the glorious history of other regions like the South. This portrayal, which he suggests is a remnant of a colonial perspective, instills a "loser mentality" in the youth, causing them to disassociate from their heritage because their generation despises losers. Acharya Prashant links this cultural shift to the rise of consumerism. He explains that to foster a consumerist society, it is essential to dismantle the spiritual culture of simplicity and contentment, which acts as a barrier to rampant consumption. Capitalism, he states, requires a "consuming ego," an ego conditioned to believe that fulfillment is achieved through acquiring material goods. This conditioning is a form of silent religious conversion, turning the youth irreligious or even anti-religious. This process is facilitated by a media landscape saturated with obscenity, which aims to make the youth more sexualized. A sexually aroused individual, he contends, has diminished critical thinking abilities and is more susceptible to being manipulated into becoming a consumer. He describes this as a deliberate conspiracy where the youth are unknowingly used as pawns by faceless entities driven by profit and power. The speaker concludes that the youth are victims of a system that has systematically murdered spirituality from their minds, leaving them disconnected from their true identity. He emphasizes that the core of Indian nationality is Sanatan Dharma, and if the youth are cut off from these values, they are cut off from India itself.