Acharya Prashant explains that avoiding marriage is only appropriate for those who have a great purpose or are committed to a higher cause, such as God, freedom, or a significant intellectual pursuit. He warns that without such a commitment, bachelorhood can become a curse, leading individuals to covet others' partners or become a disturbance to society. He emphasizes that there is no middle ground: one must either be devoted to the Divine or enter a social marriage to avoid landing in a worse situation. Using the example of Bhagat Singh, who claimed to be married to freedom, he illustrates that only those with a profound immersion in something worthwhile are entitled to remain unmarried. Furthermore, he addresses the tendency of individuals to blame external factors like parents or circumstances for their marital choices, suggesting that people often orchestrate their own traps and then pretend to be victims. Ultimately, he asserts that unless a person's life is committed to the Truth or the Divine, they will inevitably find themselves trapped in worldly entanglements.
