Acharya Prashant addresses the deep-seated cultural and religious justifications for dairy consumption in regions like Mathura and Braj, highlighting the severe exploitation of cows and buffaloes. He challenges the common sentiment of calling the cow a 'mother' while simultaneously treating her as a commercial commodity. He argues that if one truly considers the cow a mother, they must treat her with the same lifelong care and respect as their biological mother, rather than abandoning her or allowing her male calves to be slaughtered for the beef industry. He points out the hypocrisy in claiming that calves do not need their mother's milk, noting that no other mammal produces milk for another species' consumption. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the massive scale of India's beef exports is a direct byproduct of the dairy industry, as unproductive animals and male calves are discarded by traders. Responding to concerns about tradition and history, Acharya Prashant dismisses the argument that humans have consumed milk for thousands of years as a justification for modern cruelty. He notes that human evolution spans millions of years and that past behaviors do not justify current exploitation, especially when people selectively choose which traditions to follow while embracing modern comforts like electricity and technology. He urges individuals to stop using dishonest logic to satisfy their palate for milk and ghee. To those involved in the dairy business, he advises finding alternative livelihoods rather than continuing a trade rooted in violence. He stresses that economic loss or the need for organic fertilizer (manure) are not valid excuses for the systemic torture and slaughter of animals, suggesting that one should seek expert advice for sustainable farming alternatives instead of relying on the exploitation of livestock.