Acharya Prashant addresses a student's inquiry regarding the persistent feeling of needing a romantic relationship while in college. He explains that the desire for a partner is primarily a physical and biological impulse common to all creatures of flesh and blood. He clarifies that this feeling is not mystical or spiritual but is a natural manifestation of the body's development during youth, driven by the biological mandate to reproduce. He emphasizes that while people often try to give these feelings a respectable or moral face by talking about sharing thoughts and emotions, the underlying drive is fundamentally animalistic and centered on physical attraction. He further critiques the romanticized and fairytale-like delusions often portrayed in movies, which suggest that individuals are incomplete without a 'special someone' or that relationships have a spiritual purpose. Acharya Prashant asserts that such narratives only serve to conceal basic animal instincts. He clarifies that he is not advocating for celibacy or total abstinence, but rather for self-awareness. He urges the student to understand the true nature of their desires without self-delusion. He concludes by noting that while these biological drives may be irresistible or unavoidable due to human DNA, one still has the choice to remain conscious and knowledgeable about the reality of their actions.