Acharya Prashant explains that Dharma is singular and cannot be plural. He clarifies that there is only one true Dharma, which is to attain liberation, peace, and freedom from inner falseness and bondages. He describes truth realization as a decorated euphemism for the dropping of falseness. The speaker argues that humans often cover themselves with thousands of false duties and responsibilities, mistakenly labeling them as Dharma. He emphasizes that whatever one accepts upon oneself becomes their perceived Dharma, but these are often just bondages in disguise. He asserts that the suffering and cruelty in the world stem from this misplaced sense of Dharma, which is actually adharma. Drawing parallels with the Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads, Acharya Prashant highlights that a true sannyasi is one who rejects what the world calls Dharma. He explains that from birth, individuals are indoctrinated by their surroundings, education, and upbringing into false responsibilities. He challenges the notion of common sense, labeling it instead as common conditioning. He uses the example of dietary habits to show how deeply conditioning permeates one's core. He clarifies that while there can be multiple ways of being conditioned—such as through different religious traditions—true religiosity is singular and consists of moving with determination toward truth and peace, regardless of tradition or scripture. Acharya Prashant further explains that rituals, miracles, and pilgrimages are merely peripheral and do not constitute the core of religiosity, which is freedom without limit. He interprets Shri Krishna's instruction to drop all religions as a call to abandon false duties and return to the ultimate truth, or Brahm. He argues that no responsibility is greater than the attainment of Brahm. He points out that false responsibilities arise from false identities; if one defines themselves by their body, gender, or social roles, they become encumbered with the wrong duties. He concludes that liberation begins with being freed from these false identities and that the only real responsibility is to move toward the ultimate truth.