Acharya Prashant explains that bringing home a lot of ill-gotten money will not bring auspiciousness to the house. He clarifies that while such money can fill the home with material things like cars, currency notes stuffed in mattresses, and numerous domestic and foreign beauty products, it will not bring love and peace. It is up to the individual to decide whether they value foreign shampoos more or love and peace. One must ask themselves what they are gaining and what they are losing. The speaker defines Maya as that which assures you that the value of material possessions is greater than peace. Maya is what prevents a correct assessment of profit and loss. It doesn't even allow for the simple calculation of what was gained versus what was lost. When one engages in wrongdoings, Maya only shows the gains and hides the losses. Conversely, when one walks the path of truth, Maya only highlights the losses and conceals the gains. Maya is not a complete lie, but a half-truth. When walking the path of truth, there are indeed losses, and Maya will only let you see those losses, not the gains. When walking the path of falsehood, there are benefits, and Maya will exaggerate these benefits while completely suppressing the associated losses. The speaker concludes by stating that the wrong kind of being has been given freedom by the Supreme Father, and Maya is like a tempting aunt who encourages the misuse of that freedom, making it very difficult to escape.