Acharya Prashant addresses a student's dilemma regarding whether to return to India after studying abroad or settle there for better opportunities. He explains that merely being born in a specific geographical location does not make one a true native or a nationalist. He asserts that true Indian identity is not defined by demographics or population statistics, but by a deeper understanding of what India represents. He notes that many people do not return because they never truly belonged to the essence of the country in the first place; they were merely born there by coincidence. He distinguishes between territorial attachment, which is a common animal instinct, and genuine love, which requires profound understanding. Acharya Prashant argues that if one's connection to India is only based on birth, it lacks the power to resist the allure of external incentives like those offered by other countries. He encourages the student to figure out what India really is beyond its physical boundaries. He concludes by differentiating between a migrant, who moves for financial gain, and a missionary, who travels for a purpose. He suggests that if one understands the importance of serving the nation's true essence, they can contribute from anywhere in the world, and physical presence within geographical limits may not be necessary.