Acharya Prashant explains that culture is a manmade construct that is inherently time-bound and must undergo continuous refinement. He emphasizes that culture pertains to specific locations and moments in time, and therefore, it should never be considered absolute or unchanging. Using historical examples such as the caste system, child marriage, and the prohibition of widow remarriage, he points out that society has already evolved by reforming these once-accepted cultural practices. He notes that while social reformers were once persecuted for challenging these norms, they are now revered for improving the culture. He clarifies the distinction between truth and culture, stating that only truth is eternal and timeless, whereas culture is bound by time. He asserts that truth is holy, while culture is merely a shadow or follower of that truth. Acharya Prashant critiques the current trend of cultural aggression, where people prioritize culture over the pursuit of truth. He highlights that sacred texts like the Upanishads focus on truth rather than culture, and he urges that culture should always be refined with a view toward the truth rather than being treated as sacred in itself.