Acharya Prashant points out a pile of garbage, which he says is the handiwork of people who visit Phool Chatti. He notes that when one descends here, there are boards advertising the place as a feature for pre-wedding shoots. He expresses that he is speechless seeing this, especially as it is all happening on the banks of the Ganga, barely 20-30 meters away. This, he explains, is what happens when intelligence and spirituality are not cultivated within a person. He refutes the notion that humans are born wise, stating that we are born as animals, and this behavior is the proof of our animal nature, even worse than animals, as no animal would do this. It is spirituality that makes a person human; it is the height of one's consciousness. He emphasizes that raising consciousness requires a lot of effort. It is easy to fall, but not to rise. If clear education on how to rise is not provided, a person will remain fallen. He laments that soon, people for pre-wedding shoots will arrive, and a dance of vulgarity, indecency, and ignorance will begin, which would shake anyone from within. In any sensible, civilized country, there would be a complete ban on activities like pre-wedding shoots on the banks of the Ganga. He observes that in Rishikesh, temples and ashrams lie deserted, while the place has become a hub for cheap hotels where boys and girls spend nights and do photoshoots. He states that their weddings happen, and they come in absurd clothes for pre-wedding shoots. Acharya Prashant clarifies that he is not a protector of culture, but he has a major problem with ignorance. He cannot support what is done out of foolishness and lack of understanding. He does not blame the new generation much, as they are only doing what they have been taught. This is the poison of the last 50-70 years, the accumulated filth of the last three or four generations, which is now manifesting through this generation. He points to a grave mistake made after independence: not giving spirituality a place in the curriculum. Instead, people were told that religion is useless and to focus on economic development, with dams being called the new temples. This was taught in the 1950s. Since then, the generation that was born has been internally polluted and distorted. This was followed by another generation in the 70s and 80s, and now the current one. This generation is just less hypocritical, so they openly express their values. The older generations are equally hedonistic and consumerist, but they maintain a facade of morality. This generation is more open. The abuses that older people used to utter in secret, in their homes, this generation says openly on the streets. The desires and actions that were previously hidden in dark rooms and secluded corners are now displayed in public places. His entire work is with this new generation, as he has hope in them. They have the energy and honesty. He believes they will be the ones to clean up the filth, both outside and inside.