For political or other reasons, some persons are arrested and kept in detention in order to preserve law and order in the country. They are kept confined in big bungalows, given special treatment as befits their status and provided meals etc., commensurate with their grades in social and political life. They are also given articles of luxury. But around the bungalow and the garden, policemen will be ever on guard. Whatever the standard of his life and the regard showered on him, the person is the prisoner, nevertheless. He is not a free man. So too, the person confined in the world and life therein should not feel elated when he is able to consume valuable variegated dishes and other luxuries. He should not exult over the sensual comforts he can enjoy. He must not feel proud of their friends and kinsmen. He must recognize and keep in mind the truth that he is in prison. (V Vahini, pp. 43-44)