Acharya Prashant addresses the dilemma of a student moving to the United States for a PhD who is conflicted about whether to return to India or settle abroad. He challenges the student's definitions of nationalism and love for one's country, questioning what truly prevents him from returning. He points out that India is no longer a starving nation and that the gap in research facilities and financial opportunities is narrowing. He highlights that historical figures like Homi Jehangir Bhabha did not just find facilities but created them, suggesting that one can choose to be part of India's building process rather than just seeking ready-made comfort. He explains that being born in a specific geography does not automatically make one a native or a true nationalist. True love for a nation requires deep understanding, not just territorial attachment, which he notes is a trait common to all animals. He distinguishes between a migrant, who moves for better financial opportunities, and a missionary, who travels for a higher purpose. Acharya Prashant concludes that if one truly understands the essence of India beyond its physical boundaries, the decision to serve it becomes clear, and such service can be rendered from anywhere in the world.