Acharya Prashant explains that human behavior is primarily governed by fundamental biological dispositions rather than the specific era one lives in. He points out that even during the time of revolutionary figures like Bhagat Singh and Chandra Shekhar Azad, many young people served the British and betrayed their own compatriots. This demonstrates that the majority of people in any age are driven by biological mandates such as pleasure, security, and procreation, rather than high ideals or wisdom. He asserts that man is not biologically designed for greatness, as the 'jungle' within remains dense and possesses the individual. He further clarifies that legends like Bhagat Singh are not products of their era or an assembly line of social conditions; rather, they are exceptions who arise through conscious choice. While society often looks back at previous centuries as golden eras, Acharya Prashant argues that the ordinary person has always been debauched and focused on mundane comforts. He emphasizes that even in a modern environment filled with distractions like alcoholism and weakness, an individual still has the choice to either follow biological compulsions and social norms or listen to the whisperings of a free mind to achieve greatness.