Acharya Prashant addresses the recurring issue of sexual assault and crime in society, arguing that the common approaches to justice are fundamentally flawed. He identifies three superficial levels of response: blaming the individual offender, blaming the system (police and judiciary), and blaming culture or social attitudes. He asserts that while these approaches have varying degrees of insight, they all share a common failure: they allow the observer to avoid self-reflection by pointing the finger at someone else. This externalization of blame serves as a way for individuals to absolve themselves of responsibility and avoid facing their own internal tendencies that contribute to a criminal ecosystem.