Acharya Prashant questions the double standards in society regarding what children are exposed to. He begins by pointing out that the Censor Board certifies films with ratings like 'A' (Adult), 'U/A', and 'U', acknowledging that society, the government, and the external system understand that certain content should not reach children. An 'A' certificate is given not just for sexual content but also for violence, certifying that the material is only for adults. However, he argues that the very things forbidden for children to see on a cinema screen are often things they witness live in their own homes and neighborhoods. The Censor Board can only regulate what is shown in a theater, but it cannot prevent a child's tender mind from being harmed by what they see and hear in their daily life. He urges the audience to reflect on what children have seen in their own homes, suggesting that the scenes and dialogues they are exposed to are far more violent and disturbing than what is shown in A-rated films. There is a hypocrisy in not allowing a child to see a recorded performance in a cinema hall while showing them the real, live version at home. People complain about the bad influence of films on children, but the real problem is the 'film' that runs daily at home—not on a TV screen, but in the kitchen, the living room, and on the stairs. This live drama is what truly shapes the child. This influence extends to the music played at home. He questions whether it is classical, Rabindra Sangeet, or folk music, implying it is mostly film music, which is often poisonous even for adults, let alone for a child. The ego gets engrossed in its own pleasure, like listening to sad songs, without considering the impact on the child. He also criticizes the content on FM radio, where one has no control over the vulgarity and foolishness broadcasted, which people play for ambiance. He explains that a child is like a wad of cotton, absorbing all influences like dirty water. What an adult might consider ordinary is not so for a child, whose entire internal value system is being formed by these powerful, often hidden, messages.