Acharya Prashant observes that societal definitions of right and wrong are constantly changing. He cites the example of Dharamraja, who gambled his own wife, noting that such an action would lead to imprisonment today. He explains that people often live in fear because they have been conditioned to believe in fixed standards of morality. This fear stems from the worry that their actions might not align with these arbitrary, external rules. He encourages the listener not to be scared, asserting that there are no absolute rights or wrongs in the way the world defines them. The speaker identifies awareness as the only true right and stupidity or slavery to external influences as the only true wrong. He argues that any action arising from one's own consciousness, intelligence, and awareness is inherently right, regardless of whether society, laws, or rules label it as wrong. He describes this as a sacred action that should not be blocked. He urges individuals to have the courage to live according to their own intelligence and not succumb to fear or popular opinion. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that one should not be bothered by being labeled a sinner or a failure by others. He compares the internal certainty of being right to the physical sensation of having one's thirst quenched; just as one knows when they are no longer thirsty despite what others say, one knows the validity of their own intelligence. He concludes by stating that living life in one's own light is the only true right and describes this realization as a miracle.
