Acharya Prashant addresses a question about why lust for a woman's body is considered more despicable than other desires. He explains that there is a key difference. This particular desire often takes the name of love. The exploitation that occurs in this context can last for a very long time, which makes it more dangerous than other desires. He categorizes desires into different levels. The first is the desire for inanimate objects, like watches or shoes, where the primary harm is to oneself. The second level is a desire that involves the direct exploitation of another person, such as making someone a slave. In this case, the exploitation is direct, and the person being exploited knows they are being wronged and will try to escape. The third and most dangerous level is lust, especially when it is directed towards another person. The danger lies in the fact that lust often masquerades as love. A relationship that is actually based on lust begins with declarations of love, not lust. This deception allows the exploitation to become long-lasting, often sanctioned by society, religion, and law through institutions like marriage. The exploitation can continue for a lifetime because the other person is trapped by the illusion of love and the subsequent duties and responsibilities. The fundamental basis of the man-woman relationship is often lust, with gender being the primary condition for marriage, while other qualities are secondary. Because the relationship is founded on lust but called love, the exploitation is subtle and lifelong. Acharya Prashant further explains that society is hypocritical. It sensationalizes rape, and when such incidents are reported, people search for video clips, revealing their own repressed lust, while publicly demanding harsh punishments. However, a far greater and more heinous crime is denying a woman education, confining her to the home, and stunting her potential, which is a form of mental violation that lasts a lifetime. Society does not recognize this as a crime; instead, it is often labeled as 'culture'. The reason society focuses on physical violation is that society itself is lustful and is primarily concerned with the body. The mental violation is a much bigger crime than the physical one, but it is largely ignored.