Acharya Prashant addresses the contemporary trend where some women use their freedom to mentally, legally, and emotionally harass men. He explains that while historical exploitation of women is a reality, the modern reaction is often rooted in a narrative of victimhood that fosters hatred and aggression. This narrative leads women to view men as enemies and competitors, creating a class conflict. He points out that many modern women are only partially liberated; they wish to discard oppressive traditions but often retain those that are convenient or selfishly beneficial. True liberation, he argues, is not about reversing roles from the exploited to the exploiter, but about rising above gender identification to become a true human being. He further explains that weaponizing sexuality or using victimhood to demand compensation lacks dignity and self-respect. Modernity is not defined by clothes or behavior but by freedom of thought and spirituality. To be modern is to live in the truth, free from the ignorance of the past and the limitations of the body. He criticizes the habit of constantly blaming others—such as husbands, fathers, or society—for one's situation. While their role in past damage may be factual, remaining in a state of blame and seeking compensation only hollows out an individual. Instead, he encourages taking responsibility for one's own life and engaging in meaningful struggle as taught in the Bhagavad Gita. Finally, Acharya Prashant clarifies that the perceived ease with which women accept change is often a result of helplessness rather than a conscious choice. While men are often slaves to their desires, women are frequently slaves to their circumstances. In both cases, the changes are merely external and superficial. Real change must be internal, moving away from the identities of a helpless victim or a desirous achiever toward a state of internal freedom and wisdom. He emphasizes that a strong person is not one who is aggressive, but one who possesses the discernment to know what is right and the grace to forgive and move forward.