Acharya Prashant addresses the challenges faced by single, unmarried women in society. He acknowledges issues like difficulty in finding rental accommodation due to landlords' prejudices about their lifestyle. He advises that while it is the responsibility of society and landlords to be more accommodating, a woman should not abandon her career and independence over such hurdles. Instead, she should face these challenges with fearlessness. He asserts that as long as one does not disturb social peace, their private life is their own business, and it is foolish for others to interfere. Acharya Prashant redefines the concept of security for women. He states that in the modern world, security is ensured by financial independence and technology, not by a man. He encourages women to earn money to afford their own security, such as safe housing or even security guards. He refutes the notion that a single woman is insecure, arguing that an uneducated woman is the one who is truly insecure, often more so within a joint family than when living alone. He quotes, "There is no safety in a house, girl, stay in flight," and appreciates the feminist slogan, "A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle," emphasizing that there are more important things in life than just finding a partner. Regarding the societal pressure on women and their parents to get married, Acharya Prashant advises parents to be firm and dismissive of such interference from relatives and neighbors. He says that the problem is not the external pressure itself, but the weakness of those who succumb to it. He encourages parents to tell others that their daughter's life is not their concern. He explains that the institution of marriage has been a successful social experiment for bringing order and ensuring responsibility for children. However, he defines an ideal marriage as a friendship between two conscious, awakened individuals who come together by their own will to support each other's journey towards liberation. He criticizes that most marriages, including so-called love marriages, are often based on unconsciousness, lust, or social pressure rather than true love and understanding. He calls such unions 'lust-marriages' rather than 'love-marriages'. Finally, Acharya Prashant calls the labeling of women as 'emotional' a conspiracy to keep them away from knowledge and spirituality. He gives personal examples of his female teachers and a female doctor who were highly professional, disciplined, and objective. He concludes that true fearlessness and strength for any individual, including women, come from spirituality and self-knowledge, which enables them to rise above societal conditioning.