Acharya Prashant explains that society is a human creation intended for convenience, much like clothing. He argues that while humans created society to serve their purposes, society has now begun to dominate and define human beings. He stresses that God created individuals, not societies, and that spiritual liberation or suffering belongs to the individual alone. He warns against becoming a 'social animal' or a slave to status symbols, urging individuals to prioritize their own well-being and purpose over societal expectations. According to him, as an individual changes and improves, the society they choose to surround themselves with also changes. Regarding family and duty, Acharya Prashant clarifies that duty is not synonymous with fulfilling the expectations or desires of others. He uses the analogy of parents not fulfilling a child's unhealthy demands to illustrate that one should only do what is truly right and beneficial for others, rather than merely satisfying their hopes. He emphasizes that there is no responsibility to fulfill the endless expectations of the world. On the subject of spiritual texts, he suggests that deep immersion in a few meaningful teachings is more valuable than superficial knowledge of many. Ultimately, he asserts that reading and intellectual study cannot replace true intention and surrender, warning that the mind often uses symbols and names as substitutes for actual truth.