Acharya Prashant acknowledges the questioner's observations about the dependency of women, noting it is significant that a man is raising these points, as very few women observe or articulate these issues themselves. He concurs with the observations that women often cannot stay alone, are constantly surrounded by male attention, and consequently lack the time and solitude for self-reflection. All their time is spent on matters of the body or in chatting with men. He explains that while it's not entirely their fault, as men constantly hover around them like bees, women also get captivated by this attention. They feel validated, thinking, 'I must be a flower bud for the bees to come,' and become happy with this. This validation diminishes the perceived need for education or knowledge, as they can gain attention without them. Acharya Prashant describes this dependency as a matter of shame, where women are unable to perform simple tasks like online shopping, booking tickets, or handling government office work without relying on male relatives. He points to the scarcity of women in public spaces like government offices or RTOs as evidence of their limited participation in worldly affairs. This, he states, is linked to a societal preference for women who are 'simple-minded but beautiful.' He recalls that even educated men and parents often believe that a highly educated daughter will struggle to get married, thus preferring her intellect to remain limited. This societal conditioning, he argues, makes women emotion-driven and unintelligent, while reserving intellect as a male domain. This vulnerability is then exploited by advertisers who target women with foolish advertisements, knowing their intellect has not been encouraged to develop. In response to a question about what message he has for rural or trapped women, Acharya Prashant states that the only message for someone who is trapped is 'freedom.' He urges them to cease all other activities—such as dressing up, forming relationships, or seeking entertainment—and to focus all their energy on attaining freedom. He uses the analogy of a trapped bird, which should not be concerned with adornments like kohl but with breaking free. Whatever the path to freedom may be—education, rebellion, or acquiring a new skill—it should become their sole focus. All other businesses must be shut down to concentrate on this one essential task.