Acharya Prashant responds to a police officer who is getting married to escape loneliness but feels it is not the right decision. The speaker humorously remarks that since the questioner has already found his destination, what path can he show? A path is for those who can still travel, not for someone who is about to close all the doors on themselves. Even if a path were shown, how would they walk on it? The speaker points out the contradiction in the questioner's statement: "I am getting married, but I know it is not good for me." He asks, if you know it's not good for you, why are you doing it? He questions the decision to marry just to alleviate loneliness, suggesting there are many other ways to do so, like visiting fairs, making friends, traveling across India, or even watching cartoon channels. He emphasizes that for something like loneliness, one should not take such a drastic step as marriage. Acharya Prashant clarifies that the matter is not just a joke but has a deeper dimension. He states that the fundamental loneliness is the incompleteness of the ego-tendency, which cannot be cured by marrying someone. He advises the questioner that he can get married if his aim is to fulfill bodily desires and he sees marriage as the only way for a woman's body to enter his life. However, he should not expect marriage to reduce his loneliness, because that will not happen.
