Acharya Prashant addresses the internal aspects of social and legal issues concerning gender relations, shifting the focus from external laws to the human psyche. He observes that while people often fear becoming victims of violence or exploitation, they rarely acknowledge their own potential to be the aggressor. He explains that the human ego, or the sense of 'I', inherently perceives itself as the victim of betrayal or oppression. This self-perception of being wronged serves as a moral justification for individuals to dominate or commit violence against others under the pretext of seeking balance or justice. He notes that historical figures and nations alike have used the claim of past victimization to validate their own acts of cruelty, asserting that the one who is exploited today often becomes the exploiter tomorrow.