Acharya Prashant addresses the rising trend of toxic masculinity, specifically concepts like 'Alpha' and 'Sigma' males, which are being popularized by influencers like Andrew Tate. He argues that these ideologies, which emphasize biological roles, dominance, and the submissiveness of women, are fundamentally regressive. He asserts that if one wishes to live strictly by biological instincts, their rightful place is in the jungle, as human civilization is defined by the conscious decision to move beyond biology. He explains that the term 'Sanskriti' (culture) literally means the process of burning away one's inner wildness or animalistic nature. To be civilized is to transcend the 'jungle' within, whereas these modern influencers are encouraging a return to it. He further criticizes the hypocrisy of those who advocate for biological roles while simultaneously enjoying the benefits of modern technology and social structures, which were created by individuals who transcended their biological limitations. Acharya Prashant points out that in nature, 'Alpha' behavior is observed in animals like chimpanzees, where dominance is based on physical strength and reproductive success, devoid of love, art, or philosophy. He laments that such 'hooliganism' is being glorified in India as 'Bhaukaal' (clout or awe), where criminal behavior and ignorance are celebrated as symbols of masculinity. He expresses deep concern that India, the land that first proclaimed 'Aham Brahmasmi' (I am Brahman) and prioritized consciousness over the body, is now falling into the grip of illiteracy and backwardness, where being 'unrefined' is worn as a badge of honor.