Acharya Prashant explains that spiritual awakening often brings challenges and discomfort, as being unconscious is easier but deceptive. He emphasizes that parents must take responsibility for their children's spiritual upbringing, especially since traditional systems like Gurukuls are no longer prevalent. He suggests that parents should become the 'Gurus' themselves, creating a conducive environment at home. He advises against forcing children to read thick scriptures immediately, as they may find them boring or irrelevant to modern times. Instead, spirituality should be introduced through science, curiosity, and observations of daily life. He highlights that spirituality is essentially the search for truth in everyday existence. Parents should encourage children to ask questions about everything—from why they go to school to the nature of the objects around them. By teaching children to observe the underlying unity in diverse forms, such as the common material beneath different colored fabrics, parents can introduce profound concepts found in the Upanishads. Acharya Prashant asserts that a child who questions social norms and refuses to accept things blindly is truly on a spiritual path. He concludes that fostering a thirst for truth and a rebellious curiosity is more important than merely reciting religious texts.