Acharya Prashant addresses the misconception that spirituality is a purely individual pursuit focused on personal peace and detachment. He explains that true spirituality must consider the collective well-being of the world rather than just one's own financial success or dietary habits. Using the example of stock trading, he points out that even if an individual feels detached from their earnings, they are technically shareholders in companies that may be causing harm to the world. He emphasizes that one cannot claim to be peaceful while participating in systems that promote unethical practices or environmental destruction. He argues that focusing solely on personal liberation while ignoring global issues is a form of extreme selfishness rather than a sign of a liberated soul. Acharya Prashant further explains that in the current era, spirituality must transform into activism. He challenges the idea of retreating into a private cocoon or a cave while the world faces crises like climate change. He asserts that a truly spiritual person is one who is willing to embrace unrest for the sake of bringing peace to the world. Drawing from the Bhagavad Gita, he cites Shri Krishna, who, despite having nothing left to achieve for himself, remains constantly engaged in action for the welfare of the world. He concludes that today's world needs individuals who, despite having no personal desires left, continue to work tirelessly for the benefit of others.