Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of cheating in relationships by first challenging the conventional definitions of the term. He argues that if a relationship is founded solely on physical attraction and sexual exclusivity, it is built on a shaky and vulgar foundation. He explains that the human body is naturally inclined toward variety, and a marriage based on physicality alone is destined to face the pain of cheating. He asserts that true loyalty is not a social or moral obligation but a spiritual quality that arises from inner fulfillment and self-realization. When individuals are unfulfilled within, they constantly seek satisfaction through other bodies, which is a futile pursuit as satisfaction belongs to a different dimension than the physical. He further explains that social institutions like marriage often impose restrictions to ensure moral behavior, but these restrictions actually breed the desire to cheat. In contrast, absolute freedom leads to a natural state of celibacy or higher ethical action because a free and fulfilled person no longer needs to use others for consumption or fulfillment. Acharya Prashant advises that the foundation of any relationship should be love, friendship, and the upliftment of consciousness. He suggests choosing a partner who can act as a teacher or an agent for spiritual growth rather than someone who merely provides physical intoxication. Ultimately, he emphasizes that without self-knowledge and a connection to the highest truth, genuine loyalty and lasting peace in relationships are impossible.