Acharya Prashant responds to a question about a news report from a government school in Tamil Nadu where visually impaired students were being lectured on rebirth. He states that this is a very bad and despicable act, akin to lying to young children. He explains that instead of a knowledge system, a belief system is being imparted to students. While this incident in Tamil Nadu was met with objections from the ministry and the media, similar things are happening in other states without any opposition. He points out that even in some IITs, the country's premier institutions of higher education, topics like reincarnation and out-of-body experiences are being taught as compulsory subjects under the guise of the 'Indian Knowledge System'. Acharya Prashant expresses his concern over the widespread dissemination of misinformation and superstition, which he refers to as the 'WhatsApp University'. He laments that podcasts and other platforms promote superstition under the banner of 'ancient Indian glory'. He gives examples of such falsehoods, like the claim that the internet existed in the Treta Yuga or that there is such a thing as 'Vedic Mathematics', challenging anyone to show him where mathematics is written in the Vedas. He argues that this trend is an insult to the real mathematicians, scientists, and scholars of ancient India like Aryabhata, Varahamihira, and Panini. He clarifies that while India has a beautiful and glorious past, its greatness lies in its knowledge, science, and philosophy, not in superstitions. He asserts that traditions are often carried forward by the ignorant majority, not the wise minority. He further elaborates on the distinction between knowledge and belief, stating that knowledge is not belief, and one's assumptions cannot be called knowledge. He criticizes the tendency to fabricate stories about ancient India's greatness, such as the use of nuclear weapons in the Ramayana, because the real history is not known or taught. This, he says, is a result of being disconnected from our actual history. He also points out the modern, urban, and English-speaking nature of this new wave of superstition, which is spread through slick apps and podcasts. He mentions that he is very scared about the direction India is heading and is trying his best to stop this decline. He explains that a society that values truth would consider spreading lies a major crime, as truth and freedom are interconnected. He warns that India became a slave in the past because it became a fantasy-dweller, and he fears a repeat of this if the nation does not respect facts and truth.