Acharya Prashant explains that humans are born with inherent impurities rooted in the DNA and body identification. He asserts that the body is the source of violence because it carries the animalistic impulses of the jungle. While animals lack the intellect to execute these impulses on a large scale, humans possess intellect and weaponry, making them far more dangerous. He suggests that recognizing this fact brings responsibility and a glimmer of hope, as one has the potential to die free from their animal nature. Regarding veganism, Acharya Prashant describes it as a means of gaining freedom from both the outer and inner animal. He argues that spiritual growth involves ending dependency on animalistic nature. On the topic of anti-natalism, he states there is no inherent virtue in the continuation of human civilization if it only perpetuates suffering. He notes that those who understand the truth often lose interest in procreation, while the majority who do not understand will ensure the human race continues. Acharya Prashant posits that human improvement of the Earth can only be reductive, meaning the removal of existing nonsense to reach a state of zero. He equates this zero with beauty and the Buddhist concept of Shunya. For a self-realized individual living in a cluttered world, he advises creating a clean space to operate from and fighting the necessary battle of life. Drawing a parallel to Shri Krishna's advice to Arjuna, he emphasizes acting out of necessity without being attached to the results, even when the battle seems impossible to win.