Acharya Prashant explains that the belief that one living being can benefit through violence against another is fundamentally flawed. While nature operates on the principle of the strong consuming the weak for survival, this is a matter of physical matter and biological instinct, devoid of morality or religion. In nature, actions are neither right nor wrong; they are simply governed by the three gunas—Sattva, Rajas, and Tamas. However, humans must not use nature as an excuse for violence, such as comparing themselves to a lion hunting a deer. The fundamental difference between humans and animals is not intellect, but the center of their existence. While an animal's center is nature and its biological programming, a human's center is the soul, which demands a life of consciousness, compassion, and the pursuit of liberation. He emphasizes that human consciousness cannot find peace or liberation while participating in or supporting the systemic torture and killing of innocent beings, even under the guise of medical advancement. Acharya Prashant critiques the philosophy of Allopathy for its fragmented view of life, where animals are treated as mere tools for human benefit. He contrasts this with the holistic vision of Ayurveda, which views the individual and the universe as an interconnected whole. He argues that even if modern medicine offers immediate physical relief, the underlying philosophy of violence and exploitation leads to spiritual degradation. True human nature is rooted in compassion, and acting against this nature results in a lack of peace. He concludes that a higher consciousness is defined by its willingness to sacrifice itself for others, rather than sacrificing others for its own survival.