Acharya Prashant explains that a language progresses for two main reasons: either it is linked to one's economic interests, or one has a deep, emotional connection to it. If both conditions are met, the language thrives tremendously. If only one is fulfilled, the language somehow stays alive, but if neither is met, it starts to die quickly. He states that the great injustice done to the Hindi language is that it has been completely disconnected from employment. While it is still used in general business and trade, where it remains healthy, it is neglected in the organized job sector. This neglect has significant consequences, especially in regions like Uttar Pradesh where the youth's primary priority is securing a livelihood. When Hindi does not help them get jobs, they do not give it much respect. The speaker points out that many who are educated in the Hindi medium find it more difficult to secure employment and end up resenting their educational background. He highlights the irony that while most jobs do not require special proficiency in English, the entrance exams for these very jobs make English mandatory, which is a major blow to Hindi. This situation, he argues, is detrimental not only to the language but also to India and its economy. The emotional connection to Hindi is described as a mixed affair. On one hand, there is an attachment through lullabies, folk songs, and especially popular film songs, which have greatly helped in promoting the language. On the other hand, there is a tendency to use English in public, even among Hindi speakers, because it is perceived as the language of the upper class. This, the speaker suggests, stems from an inferiority complex about one's own existence, leading to the thought that "we are small, so our language is small." Overcoming this requires a spiritual revolution, an education that helps people understand their heritage and regain respect for their language. In conclusion, Acharya Prashant asserts that Hindi is not dying but is certainly unwell. He suggests that for Hindi to regain its health, government policies must change to enable people to secure jobs through the Hindi medium, which would in turn foster respect for the language. Additionally, creating high-quality literature and art in Hindi would compel people to learn it. He observes a worrying trend where modernization and affluence lead to the replacement of Hindi with English. If this continues, he warns, it could mean the death of not just Hindi but all Indian languages, which he believes will either survive together or perish together.