Acharya Prashant explains that everything in nature is subject to change and can move toward either a better or a worse state. He argues that just as a son or daughter can be bad, a mother or father can also be bad. He challenges the societal belief that a mother is inherently a goddess, asserting that motherhood is a biological process that does not automatically grant wisdom or virtue. A person’s character as a parent is a direct reflection of their character as a human being; if an individual is unconscious or foolish, they will be an inadequate parent. He further discusses the immense responsibility of raising a child, noting that many people become parents at an age when they lack the maturity to handle such a task. He points out the contradiction where society considers parents divine, yet the world is filled with individuals who have grown up to be corrupt or violent. According to him, true parenting requires self-awareness and honesty. Instead of imposing themselves as infallible authorities, parents should be honest about their own mistakes. He concludes that children are often the most exploited group because they are entirely dependent on parents who may not be prepared for the responsibility of nurturing a life.