Acharya Prashant begins by stating that while the social and legal aspects of the formation of a Men's Commission are being discussed, he wishes to talk about the internal aspect of the issue. He observes that following recent incidents of cruelty, where both men and women have been victims, people tend to identify with the victim, fearing that such a thing could happen to them. He poses a question: if everyone sees themselves as a potential victim, then who is the perpetrator? We always see ourselves as the one who might be harmed, never as the one who might cause harm. In any conflict, we identify with the victim, thereby declaring ourselves innocent. He explains this tendency as a fundamental characteristic of the ego, or the 'I-sense' (`ahankaar`). The ego's nature is to always believe that something wrong is being done to it; it sees itself as oppressed or deceived, but never as the one who deceives. This self-perception of victimhood provides a license to be violent towards others. He gives the example of how nations justify their aggression by claiming the other side is the aggressor. The argument is always, "Because something wrong was done to me, I am now justified in doing wrong." This cycle of victimhood and retaliation is endless. Acharya Prashant asserts that the one who feels victimized today is certain to become the perpetrator tomorrow. The fundamental tendency that both endures and inflicts atrocities is the inner, beastly nature that is present equally in men and women. The conflict is not between two genders but is a matter of the human mind itself. He argues that while legal provisions can offer temporary relief, they are not the ultimate solution. The ultimate solution is to address the consciousness that is the source of the problem. He suggests that instead of a Men's Day, there should be a Consciousness Day. The root of all violence and exploitation is the lack of spiritual education. We are ignorant of our inner selves, and this ignorance manifests as a violent, animalistic nature. Until this inner darkness is treated through spiritual education from childhood, the cycle of violence and exploitation will continue. Whether it's active violence or passive violence, the underlying violent nature remains. The solution is to address the root cause of the problem, which is the human mind's ignorance and the violent animal within.