Acharya Prashant challenges the common perception of sympathy towards individuals born with physical infirmities or genetic defects. He argues that such sympathy often stems from an underlying arrogance where people view themselves as 'normal' or 'advantaged' by comparison. He questions the actual value of being 'normal,' pointing out that having a standard IQ or a complete set of limbs does not inherently lead to a superior or more meaningful life. He suggests that by labeling others as disadvantaged, we are merely asserting our own perceived superiority based on superficial physical attributes.