Acharya Prashant addresses the concerns of a questioner regarding the exclusion of the Dalit community from certain religious spaces and the relevance of Vedanta for them. He asserts that any temple that discriminates based on caste is not worthy of being called a temple, as Truth cannot reside in a place that practices exclusion. He emphasizes that the physical body has no caste and the soul is 'ajat' (unborn/without origin), meaning caste is merely a mental construct and a product of imagination. He cites the Vajrasuchi Upanishad to highlight that the sages never supported the caste system and consistently taught that such distinctions are baseless. Acharya Prashant explains that Vedanta is not the exclusive property of any particular group, priest, or caste; it belongs to everyone. He encourages seeking the 'subtle' definition of a temple—a state where the mind becomes calm and fear vanishes—rather than focusing on 'gross' physical structures made of brick and stone. Quoting saints like Kabir Saheb, he points out that true spirituality has always challenged empty rituals and stone worship. He urges those who feel excluded to connect with the pure, spiritual stream of the Upanishads and the teachings of the saints, which represent the true essence of Sanatana Dharma, rather than worrying about mainstream religious politics or physical temples.