Acharya Prashant responds to a questioner who is conflicted between her parents' wishes for her marriage and her own desires. He begins by humorously stating that her guidance has already been sought from the directors of all Hindi movies, as her dilemma mirrors a typical film plot. He points out that her statement, "For me, there is nothing greater than my family's happiness," is a well-rehearsed dialogue, not a genuine feeling, as evidenced by her internal conflict. He questions why she is hesitant to even name the thing she wants, which he deduces is marriage, suggesting this secrecy is a product of social conditioning. The speaker explains that this learned shyness and modesty are the very chains that bind women, and he questions if there is any real beauty in this shame. He challenges the idea that getting married according to her parents' wishes is a "responsibility," asking which scripture defines it as such. He asserts that the only true responsibility for a human being is liberation (Mukti). He asks the questioner to define what marriage means to her, independent of societal pressures, and what she is truly seeking through it. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the most critical decision in life is choosing one's companionship (Sangat), because one inevitably becomes like the person they live with. He critiques the common criteria for choosing a spouse—physical appearance, money, caste, and religion—and questions how such a choice could lead to fulfillment or liberation. He contrasts this with the ideal of a union like that of Radha and Krishna, which is based on a deep spiritual longing. He advises the questioner to first find a clear answer to the question, "What is marriage for an individual?" He concludes that if she has this clarity, whatever she does will be right, but in ignorance, any action will only lead to suffering.