Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of anger and emotional hurt caused by others' comments during social interactions or games. He explains that anger arises when one lacks a central purpose or a sense of what is truly important in life. Using the analogy of someone carrying life-saving medicine to a hospital, he illustrates that if a person is focused on a significant goal, they will not waste time or energy on trivial provocations. He suggests that instead of suppressing anger, one should acknowledge it but prioritize more urgent tasks, noting that anger often dissipates if its expression is delayed. He emphasizes that even if a confrontation becomes necessary as a last resort, it must be handled with a balanced and conscious mind rather than through madness or loss of control. Regarding scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita, Acharya Prashant clarifies that their purpose is not to provide a rigid list of right and wrong or to give specific instructions for every situation. Instead, scriptures describe the fundamental nature of reality, life, action, and suffering. He compares a scripture to a guide that points out a pit on the road; once the reality of the pit is known, the individual naturally understands how to navigate it without needing constant directives. He asserts that spiritual texts aim to provide clarity on what 'is'—the truth of existence—allowing the individual to act with their own understanding and intelligence.