Acharya Prashant addresses a question regarding the impact of technology, such as Wi-Fi, and the constant bombardment of information on the human mind. He explains that man has a fundamental urge to keep absorbing information from the outside, driven by a fear of missing out. This desire for knowledge makes one feel happy, complete, and confident. He clarifies that the specific technology is not the central issue, as this urge is ancient and will persist regardless of the technological medium. The technology will change, but the basic urge of man for knowledge, information, and security remains. He distinguishes between two types of knowledge. The first is the kind that is determined by our existing knowledge and reinforces our current identity. For instance, someone who identifies as a man will seek knowledge that reinforces his manhood, thus solidifying his existing mental walls. The second type is a special, neutral, and secular knowledge that comes from a pure mind, such as that of a real teacher. This special knowledge is unique because it comes, shows the limitations of one's existing knowledge, and then vanishes without sticking to the mind or becoming a burden. It purifies the mind and helps one see the limitations and harm associated with knowledge itself. Using an analogy from Indian mythology, he likens this special knowledge to Shri Shiva, who drank a pot of deadly poison to save the world but held it in his throat, thus helping everyone without being harmed himself. Similarly, a real teacher's knowledge comes, helps, and disappears. The speaker emphasizes that the quality of the mind is what truly matters. If the mind is not in the right place, even the most harmless technology will be put to harmful uses. Conversely, if the mind is in the right state, any technology can be used for auspicious purposes. Therefore, the focus should be on taking care of the mind, rather than being concerned about the specific technology.