Acharya Prashant addresses the deep-seated societal structures that restrict women under the guise of protection and love. He argues that the restrictions imposed by fathers and brothers are often rooted in a sense of ownership and a desire to consume rather than genuine care. He explains that when men claim to protect 'their' women while being perceived as threats to others, it reveals a mindset of objectification where women are treated as property or 'wealth' rather than conscious beings. This objectification, he notes, is not exclusive to one gender but is a product of human greed and selfishness; if women held similar power, they might exert similar control over men. He emphasizes that the language of 'love' and 'security' often serves as a smoke screen for exploitation. He further discusses how nature has made women more emotional to facilitate child-rearing, a trait that is often exploited by those who use emotional displays to manipulate them. Acharya Prashant critiques cultural norms that praise women for being submissive, like a 'cow', while discouraging intellectual or physical strength. He points out the disparity in societal representation, noting that while women are the primary consumers of cosmetics, they are significantly underrepresented in positions of power like the parliament or corporate management. He urges women to stop seeing themselves through the eyes of men and to develop their own language of consciousness. True liberation, he asserts, comes from rejecting the comforts provided by bondage and embracing the challenges of freedom, moving beyond gender-based identities to realize one's true human potential as taught in Vedantic philosophy.