A questioner expresses his distress over the recurring communal riots and corruption in the country. He feels torn between his spiritual path and getting involved in these issues, especially when he sees entire communities or political wings defending wrongdoers. He asks for guidance on how a spiritual seeker should view and contribute to these situations. Acharya Prashant responds that the answer to one blind move cannot be another blind move. If there is unconsciousness and blindness somewhere, acting against it does not automatically mean you are on the side of consciousness and light. It is not necessary that in a conflict between two parties, one is right and the other is wrong. He likens it to two drunkards fighting, which is not a battle between Ram and Ravan, or Krishna and Kansa. Our minds are conditioned by stories to see conflicts as a fight between a hero and a villain, a childish black-and-white perspective. He further explains this with an analogy of dogs fighting over a dry bone. The fight is not about principles but about who gets the worthless bone. Both are dogs. Similarly, the one who opposes evil is not necessarily good; someone worse can oppose the bad. People who desire change often get attached to fake movements and leaders, hoping for something new. The real revolution, which requires great courage, is to oppose both sides. It's like taking a stick and driving away both the black and the white dogs. Acharya Prashant concludes that spirituality is essential in daily life to avoid getting trapped in such dualities. One must first investigate the facts impartially without rushing to label one side as good and the other as bad. Most conflicts in the world are not worthy of support for either side. He uses the example of a mother-in-law and daughter-in-law fighting; they are both the same. The one who seems oppressed today intends to become the oppressor tomorrow. Therefore, one should be wary of false revolutions and prepare for the real one. The real revolution will not happen if one is entangled in false ones.