Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of rising superstition and sorcery-related crimes, pointing out that the source of this influence is often YouTube. He cites recent incidents, such as a tantric in Gujarat who killed people with sodium nitrite and a murder in Ghaziabad for a skull, both of which were inspired by content found on YouTube. He asserts that this entire business is running on the platform, fueled by the millions of views from the public. He argues that the person spreading superstition is guilty against the constitution, which mandates upholding a scientific temperament, but notes that in the current climate, the constitution holds little importance. He criticizes not only the creators of such content but also the audience that patronizes them. He specifically calls out podcasters who invite fake people for the sake of cheap views and success, calling them culprits against humanity for corrupting the minds of many. He explains that the less people read, the more susceptible they become to the tricks of social media, and the more they consume such content, the less likely they are to ever read. This creates a vicious cycle where the least educated are the most easily fooled. Acharya Prashant laments that the current 'information explosion' has led to the spread of misinformation and disinformation, not truth. He contrasts his generation, which had to seek out books for knowledge, with the current generation, which is inundated with easily accessible but largely false information. He uses the analogy that cleanliness requires effort, but dirt spreads on its own, just as misinformation spreads more easily than truth. He warns against being impressed by the superficial presentation of content—such as attractive speakers, music, and editing—rather than its substance, calling this an 'attribution error'. As a solution, he strongly urges people, especially the youth, to dedicate their time to reading books to gain real knowledge. He explains that authentic knowledge requires effort and can seem boring, unlike the entertaining but hollow content on social media. He emphasizes that to truly understand a subject, one must read books from credible sources, not just watch videos. He concludes by pleading with podcasters to stop inviting fake people for trivial views and to find dignified work instead of ruining the lives of young people.