Acharya Prashant responds to a question about his perceived negativity towards India's youth and their Olympic performance. He begins by questioning the celebration over a single gold medal for a country with a population of 1.4 billion, calling it a great injustice. He points out that India has the world's largest youth population, exceeding 500 million, and since the Olympics are a game for the young, India should logically have the most gold and total medals. While he acknowledges that winning one gold, a few silvers, and bronzes is a matter of happiness, he questions why there is only one gold and why the country isn't aiming for the highest number of medals, like China, which has a comparable population. He refutes the common excuse that India's poverty is the reason for its lack of sporting excellence. He highlights that India ranks 47th in the medal tally, and many countries ranked above it, such as Uganda, Ecuador, Cuba, and Jamaica, are either as poor as or even poorer than India. These smaller and less affluent nations have consistently won more medals than India for the past 50-70 years. This, he argues, proves that poverty is not the real issue and that the problem lies elsewhere. He asserts that the youth of India must be doing something wrong, and it is not a matter of lacking resources. Acharya Prashant states that the victory of an individual like Neeraj Chopra is being used to hide the shortcomings of the general youth. He clarifies that he congratulates all the medal winners, including Neeraj Chopra, Mirabai Chanu, P.V. Sindhu, and the Indian hockey team, but considers them exceptions that prove the rule. The larger issue, he claims, is that the youth of India are preoccupied with trivial and vulgar activities, such as making pointless and obscene videos for social media. He uses the example of the viral 'Bachpan ka Pyaar' song to illustrate his point about the misplaced priorities of the youth. He concludes that the solution is not merely about funds or infrastructure but requires a fundamental change in culture and attitude. There is a lack of a sporting culture in India, where sports are often devalued, as reflected in the saying, "If you study, you will become a king; if you play, you will become a wreck." He suggests that young people should engage in constructive activities like sports, art, or music in their free time. A mass culture of playing sports is essential to create an environment from which champions can emerge. He warns against being satisfied with a few medals, as it kills the hunger for greater excellence.