Acharya Prashant explains that human beings are fundamentally driven by their identities and attachments, which leads to a fragmented and conflict-ridden world. He acknowledges that in our current state, it is natural to prioritize those close to us, such as saving a father over a stranger. However, he points out that this same tendency is the root cause of communal violence, corruption, and global instability. Whether it is a Hindu favoring a Hindu in a riot or a corrupt official diverting road funds for a child's education, the underlying mechanism is the same: 'my' family, 'my' religion, or 'my' country takes precedence over the collective good. This narrow identification creates boundaries and walls that lead to suffering and destruction. He further elaborates that these small identities—being a son, a member of a religion, or a citizen of a nation—are essentially prisons we build because we are afraid of the vastness of the truth. We feel a sense of existence only within these boundaries. Acharya Prashant suggests that the truly wise do not divide the world into such categories; they only distinguish between truth and falsehood, or awareness and unconsciousness. He argues that our concepts of 'right' and 'wrong' are often just extensions of our identities, such as wanting one's national cricket team to win regardless of the facts. To find true freedom, one must look beyond these superficial identities and the biased morality they produce.