Acharya Prashant addresses a question regarding the Avadhuta Gita's teachings against the accumulation of wealth and possessions. The questioner argues that their personal experience contradicts the scripture, as their accumulated wealth has provided security, education for their family, and a comfortable home. Acharya Prashant clarifies that the questioner's perceived success is actually the source of their suffering. He explains that while society respects status, property, and wealth, these achievements often become a burden in one's internal life. He asserts that the very things the questioner considers achievements—family obligations, social status, and material assets—are the 'noose' around their neck, as described by Shri Dattatreya in the Avadhuta Gita. He further explains that people often refuse to admit their misery because doing so would mean acknowledging that their entire life's effort was wasted. Using an African proverb as an analogy, he compares accumulated wealth to a sweet substance like jaggery that attracts flies. If one accumulates more than what is necessary for immediate use, it attracts 'flies'—various troubles and parasitic relationships—that make life difficult. These 'flies' stay only for the wealth, and the moment one tries to renounce the accumulation, these very elements create the most resistance. Acharya Prashant concludes that spirituality is the science of discerning the true value of what we accumulate and understanding that excessive storage leads to bondage rather than freedom.