Acharya Prashant explains that the only purpose of doing anything with the mind is to make it better and more peaceful. Anything else either falls outside the realm of the mind or serves to further condition it. The only correct goal for any action related to the mind is to make it calm and simple. Conversely, a wrong objective would be to make the mind more complex and conditioned. He identifies several forms of false spirituality. The first is the 'spirituality of the false mind,' where in the name of spirituality or religion, people become more fanatical, spreading hatred and division. This corrupts the mind instead of cleaning it. The second is the 'spirituality of the body,' where the focus is on the physical realm, such as using yoga for weight loss or to become more physically attractive. He notes that some even do photoshoots in yoga postures to evoke sexual arousal in viewers. The third is the 'spirituality of society,' which is about impressing others to run a business, often by claiming to have attained enlightenment or supernatural powers. He calls enlightenment the 'new fad' and links the rise in self-proclaimed enlightened individuals to an increase in drug use, suggesting that such feelings can be symptoms of intoxication or profound deceit. Acharya Prashant addresses the idea that people seek happiness, not peace. He asserts that it is the guru's duty to guide people toward peace, which is what they truly need. However, he states that the tragedy of the current era is the corruption of gurus, who have entered into a tripartite agreement with the market and politics. The market wants people to seek happiness, and politics wants them to live in a state of useless excitement. The guru, instead of offering peace and truth, now offers happiness. The market wants people to remain identified with their bodies and feel a sense of inferiority so that products can be sold to them. The guru's role was to protect people from the market, but now the guru has become a walking advertisement for consumption. He concludes that while the common person is a victim of this, they also bear the responsibility to awaken and not be fooled repeatedly.