Acharya Prashant addresses the tendency of some individuals to make exaggerated and false claims about ancient Indian texts, such as asserting that modern scientific discoveries like the distance between the Earth and the Sun were already recorded in the Vedas or the Hanuman Chalisa. He argues that such baseless claims are driven by confirmation bias and actually reveal a deep-seated shame regarding one's actual heritage. By needlessly exaggerating the past, people communicate that they are not proud of the genuine contributions made by historical figures like Aryabhatta, Panini, and Sushruta. He emphasizes that this behavior is an insult to both the great scientists of the past and the scriptures themselves. He explains that the true glory of the Vedas lies in Vedanta, which offers timeless wisdom applicable to all people and ages, rather than in material secrets like nuclear energy. Acharya Prashant points out that those who propagate these myths are often semi-literate individuals who have never actually read the scriptures they claim to defend. He notes that the Rig Veda contains over ten thousand verses, yet those who boast about it often lack the discipline to read even a basic textbook. He asserts that pride should be based on truth and education rather than hollow vanity or a desire to prove communal superiority. Finally, Acharya Prashant advises the audience to distinguish between what is worthy of respect and what should be discarded from the past. He encourages a culture of research and factual verification, especially in the information age, rather than blindly accepting popular but baseless claims. He concludes that while there is much in Indian history that deserves worship, it is the truth that must be honored, while nonsense must be discarded. Education is the only way to ensure that people are proud of their heritage for the right reasons.