Acharya Prashant critiques modern movements that encourage women to leverage their gender for material gain, describing it as a form of self-commodification. He emphasizes that the fundamental identity of an individual is that of a human being, not a gendered animal. He argues that the biological differences between men and women are minimal and that the hyper-sexualization of these differences is driven by lust. He urges both men and women to move beyond the "provider" and "caregiver" roles, which he views as outdated remnants of a primitive era when physical strength was the only source of energy. He further explains that true equality requires both genders to share financial and social responsibilities. He challenges the notion that a woman's primary purpose is reproduction, suggesting that such biological functions should not hinder a person's pursuit of liberation. Acharya Prashant advocates for physical fitness over sexual attractiveness, stating that the body should be maintained for health and strength rather than to entice others. He concludes that both men and women must transcend biological instincts and societal conditioning to live by the truth and achieve spiritual freedom.