Acharya Prashant responds to a question about why Indians abroad are often easily identifiable by their lack of civic sense and disregard for personal space. He explains that this behavior stems from a deep-rooted cultural issue where the concept of individuality or personal space is almost non-existent. He illustrates this with several examples from Indian life, such as the wedding night, where the couple's private moments are intruded upon by family and society. Similarly, he points to the societal pressure on a daughter-in-law to conceive, and the intrusive questions people ask about others' income, including illegal earnings, as evidence of a culture that does not respect personal boundaries. Acharya Prashant elaborates that man is fundamentally a religious animal, meaning he is endowed with the consciousness to discern right from wrong, which is the true meaning of Dharma. However, when this Dharma is not realized from within but is instead borrowed from society, culture, and tradition, man degenerates into a mere social animal. Our sense of 'I' becomes a collection of external conditioning rather than an authentic, individual self. This lack of a crystallized individual self means we have no concept of our own privacy or individuality. Consequently, because we do not have respect for our own personal space, we are unable to respect the personal space of others. This manifests in behaviors like being loud in public, jumping queues, spitting in public places, and physically encroaching on others' space, such as on flights or in classrooms. The speaker emphasizes that our entire identity is a social construct, leaving no room for the individual. He concludes that the solution lies in understanding true Dharma, which is self-knowledge (Atma-Gyan). Only a person who is established in their Self can truly understand and respect the dignity and privacy of another individual.