Acharya Prashant addresses a young person's sadness over their active bodily tendencies, explaining that there is nothing unusual or sinful about them. He states that these tendencies are not consciously chosen; for instance, a child does not ask for lust to become active within them, it just happens as a natural process. Therefore, there is no reason to feel sad about it. These tendencies are a shadow of humanity's animalistic past on the present. The human body is a product of a long evolutionary process spanning millions of years, tracing back through various life forms to simple cells, proteins, and amino acids. The speaker identifies the very tendency of the first protein and amino acid to create a living cell as the origin of what we call lust—the drive to give birth to another for the future. This entire process is driven by Prakriti (Nature), whose simple purpose is the continuation of the body and the species. Since an individual body cannot last forever, Prakriti ensures its continuation through someone similar. All bodily functions, from heartbeat and hunger to lust, stem from this single source. Therefore, feeling guilty about these natural functions is pointless. The speaker uses the analogy of a car: complaining that a car makes noise, consumes fuel, or its engine gets hot is futile, as these are its inherent properties. The real concern should be whether the car is moving towards its destination. Similarly, the human body is a vehicle, and life is the time given to reach a destination. The real problem is not the body's natural tendencies like lust, anger, or greed, but that the vehicle of the body is not moving towards its true purpose. Waiting for the body to be perfect and free of all defects before starting the spiritual journey is a conspiracy against oneself, as that day will never come. Instead of getting entangled in the issues of Prakriti, one should focus on the spiritual purpose for which the body and its energy are meant.