Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of people making indecent comments about a girl who has topped the board exams, focusing on her physical appearance. He states that these people are unaware that in their homes, neighborhoods, and cities, there is genuinely no high place for women. No matter how educated or successful a girl becomes, even if she becomes a boss, for them, she remains just a girl. He points out the hypocrisy of people who make viral videos of women making mistakes, like crashing a scooter, and mock them as 'daddy's angels' without realizing that the mistake happens because the woman was never given the opportunity to learn. This reflects a culture that does not respect talent but instead focuses on the physical body. The speaker laments that in a country that doesn't respect talent, where the culture judges a person by their body rather than their abilities, talented individuals would not want to live. He finds it strange that a country with the highest philosophies has such a regressive culture. He explains that the prevailing folk culture is not based on any philosophy like Vedanta, Samkhya, or Yoga. Instead, it is based on traditions and hearsay. This folk culture is what is actually practiced, and it is not based on any scripture. Acharya Prashant points out that India is a land of numerous philosophies, including the six orthodox schools, Jainism, Buddhism, and others, creating an unbroken chain of philosophical thought. However, the common person's culture is not based on any of these philosophies but on traditions passed down through generations. This folk culture, which people mistake for religion and philosophy, has no high place for women. He argues that this is a great misfortune, as the common person in India, filled with false self-confidence, considers this folk culture as their religion and philosophy. This culture, he states, is derived from various historical sources, including foreign influences, and has been adopted by Indians as their own. The speaker concludes that for Indian culture to improve, it must be based on Indian philosophy, not on tradition. Only then will it have a place of respect for women and Dalits. Otherwise, the brain drain of talented individuals who feel disrespected will continue.