Acharya Prashant addresses the traditional practice of women leaving their parental homes after marriage to live with their in-laws. He questions why women choose to participate in this practice, noting that no one is physically forcing them to leave. He argues that the concept of suddenly calling strangers 'mother' or 'father' and changing one's name is illogical and lacks self-respect. He describes these traditions as being rooted in loveless economics and evolutionary biology rather than divinity or love. From an economic perspective, he explains that women have historically been viewed as factors of production for manpower, leading to their possession and control by husbands and their families. He emphasizes that in the modern era, where women are educated, financially independent, and legally protected, there is no reason to remain subservient to blind traditions. He suggests that cohabitation is often less pleasurable than dating and that individuals should maintain their own spaces. Acharya Prashant asserts that a person's primary obligation is their own liberation, as they are fundamentally consciousness rather than just a physical body meant to appease social customs or produce children. When asked how to explain these concepts to parents who view their daughters as a burden to be married off, Acharya Prashant suggests that if parents prioritize social customs over their daughter's well-being, it indicates a lack of true love. In such cases, he advises women to seek independence by living on their own rather than feeling obligated to stay in an unloving parental home or move to a husband's house. He encourages women to use their education and power to fly free and live according to what is right for their own liberation.