Acharya Prashant explains that when the world is in crisis, sitting in isolation for silent meditation is not just foolishness but a sin. In the current era, the only valid and appropriate form of meditation is continuous, tireless, and profound action. If peace is the goal, then right action is the meditation required to achieve it. He emphasizes that when unrest prevails, one must make peace the objective and jump into the battlefield of life like Arjun. It is a mistake to choose yoga postures over the duty to fight when the situation demands a warrior's spirit. True peace is found in the midst of the struggle, not by closing one's eyes in a locked room. He critiques the popular, market-driven image of meditation and yoga that encourages people to ignore their bondages rather than breaking them. He asserts that one needs labor, valor, and movement rather than static silence. Shri Krishna, the king of yogis, taught Arjun that picking up the bow and fighting is the true essence of yoga. Acharya Prashant argues that spending days in silence observing the breath while ignoring the cries of the earth, animals, and rivers is a criminal waste of time. He challenges those who claim to gather internal strength through isolation but avoid the actual battle, comparing them to someone who eats excessively under the pretext of preparing for a wrestling match that never happens. To become like Arjun, one must surrender to Shri Krishna, who reveals both the eternal truth and the duty of the present moment. A true teacher provides knowledge of the timeless soul as well as the specific demands of the current time. Acharya Prashant explains that the path to liberation depends on an individual's specific suffering. If one feels disconnected from the world, the appropriate path is selfless service to the world. He concludes that the choice of the right 'window' or spiritual path is determined by the nature of one's own grief and the needs of the era.