Acharya Prashant explains that society fails to see women as human beings, instead viewing them through a sexual lens as physical identities. He argues that gruesome crimes do not occur in isolation but are products of a pervasive social gaze that is inherently sexual. The general society acts as a breeding ground and provides the environment where violent crimes manifest. While people often try to distance themselves from criminals to feel civilized, the speaker asserts that perpetrators come from all strata of society, including the wealthy, educated, and even the religious. This suggests a wider social phenomenon that most are unwilling to acknowledge because it would imply their own culpability. The speaker identifies the root cause as a social philosophy centered on the pursuit of pleasure and consumption. He notes that from a young age, individuals are indoctrinated to believe that the purpose of life is to maximize pleasure, with the female body being viewed as a primary source of that gratification. Referring to the teachings of Shri Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita, he points out that both the so-called honest man and the criminal often operate from the same center of desire for consumption. The only difference is that the honest man follows legal means while the criminal resorts to lawlessness when they feel deprived of their perceived right to pleasure. Acharya Prashant further explains that much of the apparent decency in society is merely a result of the fear of punishment rather than true transformation. He draws a parallel between sexual violence and the exploitation of the planet, noting that ecological destruction stems from the same exploitative mindset. He cites Kabir Saheb to illustrate that while biological urges are limited, the modern obsession with sex is a mental construct fueled by social conditioning and media. He concludes that unless there is a fundamental change in this underlying thought process and the philosophy of consumption, such violent incidents will continue to occur.