Acharya Prashant states that in every industry, we need an eccentric person; in every house, we need a maverick. In every school and college, we need a rebel. In any assembly or gathering, we need a revolutionary. He says he is asking for just one because he has no hope for more. The flow of nature is immense and sweeps away the entire population; finding even one is a blessing. He expresses that the hope for a day when the entire population will rise to the level of consciousness and declare they are not animals and will not live like them is something he desires greatly. The mere thought of it feels like a refreshing shower, bringing joy, but it remains just a thought. With age, he has come to understand that one should not hold much hope. The day when every person on Earth becomes god-like will probably never arrive. He clarifies that whether this is possible or not, some people can certainly be mavericks. The world exists because of the strength of these people. He refers to Jesus, who called such individuals the "salt of the earth." It is because of this handful of people that the rest of society, which is full of animals, is able to function. His entire movement is dedicated to creating this handful of people. He reiterates that he needs warriors, not just listeners. He seeks people who, upon returning from his sessions, will do something that carries the fragrance of consciousness. Acharya Prashant critiques the common life goals of eating and earning like animals, noting that everyone is doing this now. With economic progress, everyone has money or will have it soon. He questions what great feat one has accomplished by earning a lot of money, as everyone is doing it. He gives examples of how flying and staying in expensive hotels are now common. He contrasts his father's generation riding Bajaj scooters with the current generation flying on fully packed SpiceJet planes, asking, "What have you achieved?" He argues that having good clothes, cars, and air conditioners is no longer a big deal. He urges people to do something that no one else is doing—to be eccentric. He dismisses the tendency to blame external factors like corrupt politicians or the film industry as a defense mechanism. He criticizes the argument that it is the "Kali Yuga" (the dark age), calling it a weak and impotent excuse. He asserts that these are personal matters. The one who lives the right life is living in "Satya Yuga" (the age of truth) even today. In front of Shri Krishna, there was also Shakuni, for whom it was Kali Yuga. The state of your mind determines your era. He concludes by stating that if you are human, you should stand up and live by what you know to be right, instead of just complaining.
