Acharya Prashant explains that the common understanding of fighting for others is often flawed because it is rooted in self-interest and personal conditioning. He points out that actions like feeding a cow or raising children are frequently driven by expectations of future benefits, such as milk or gratitude, rather than genuine altruism. True service to others is a privilege reserved for those who have no personal stakes, such as a Buddha. As long as one is attached to personal time, money, and relationships, their actions remain centered on the self. Most day-to-day battles are considered wrong because they stem from a sense of incompleteness and a desire to gain, conquer, or feel superior. He further clarifies that real giving is unconditional and occurs only when the giver is in a state of total inner fullness. In this state, giving becomes a necessity for the giver's own peace, making the act of giving a favor received from the recipient. He cites the example of the saint-poet Rahim, who felt ashamed while donating because he believed the wealth and the motivation to give were not his own, but divine. Acharya Prashant concludes that a right battle is one fought by a person who is already 'all right' and at peace. Unlike common people who seek seclusion when they are comfortable, a real warrior engages with the world precisely because they are fulfilled and have nothing to gain for themselves.