Acharya Prashant addresses a questioner who regrets his marriage and whose wife is unwilling to join him in satsang. The speaker begins by reframing the issue, advising not to call it a problem but a common situation. He uses examples like the typical conflicts between a mother-in-law and daughter-in-law to illustrate that such friction is normal, and it would be more surprising if it didn't exist. He suggests that viewing the issue as a mere "situation" rather than a "problem" opens up many possibilities for resolution. Acharya Prashant explains that the questioner's marriage, which he now regrets, was a necessary event that led him to seek spiritual guidance. He posits that pain is required to seek medicine, and marriage is often the source of the pain that drives one toward spirituality. He shares an anecdote about young students who didn't understand his teachings until they experienced the sufferings of worldly life, such as jobs, marriage, and children. He applies this same logic to the questioner's wife, suggesting her current resistance is part of a process that will eventually lead her to spirituality. He advises that her not listening now is precisely why she will have to listen later, as the need to listen only arises for one who has never listened before. The speaker warns the questioner not to become an obstacle in his wife's spiritual journey. While he can offer suggestions and loving insistence, he must not use force. Forcing someone, especially an immature mind, will only make them averse to spirituality, as they will only remember the coercion, not the intended benefit. The husband's own spiritual transformation is the most crucial factor. If he is truly spiritual, his wife will eventually follow. He advises the questioner to be a worthy ambassador of the teachings. If he is not right himself, his attempts to bring others to spirituality will fail, as his own poor condition will be a testament against the teachings. Acharya Prashant delves into the dynamics of a husband-wife relationship, stating it is fundamentally physical, and the wife knows the husband's animalistic nature better than anyone. She has seen his lust, anger, and ego. Therefore, if a husband, whose base nature she has witnessed, tries to preach about being the soul, she will see it as hypocrisy. She knows his weak points and how to hurt his ego. If he gets agitated by her taunts or becomes desperate for sex, she will conclude that his spirituality is worthless. The true proof of spirituality is a change in one's entire being—becoming calm, loving, and not easily hurt. The speaker's final advice is to focus on one's own transformation; when one's own sun shines, others will naturally be drawn to the light.