Acharya Prashant critiques the traditional, ostentatious wedding culture, describing it as a public exhibition of a private relationship. He argues that grand weddings are essentially a performance to seek social and religious sanction for a physical union, driven by a fear of societal judgment. He emphasizes that a relationship between a man and a woman is intensely personal and should not require a public license or the approval of thousands of strangers. He suggests that the soul's freedom is compromised when one's most intimate feelings are subjected to social rituals. For those living within a legal framework, he advises treating marriage registration as a mere administrative formality, similar to getting a water connection, rather than a spiritual necessity. He posits that true love involves only three entities: the two individuals and the Truth or Krishna as the silent witness, making any fourth party redundant.