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u/healer_from_mountain

r/Tantrasadhaks r/AskReddit r/Indianlaw r/AskIndianMen r/PataHaiAajKyaHua
Image 1 — After years of struggle, I finally bought my first new phone with my own earnings at 22 while studying in college
Image 2 — After years of struggle, I finally bought my first new phone with my own earnings at 22 while studying in college
Image 3 — After years of struggle, I finally bought my first new phone with my own earnings at 22 while studying in college
Image 4 — After years of struggle, I finally bought my first new phone with my own earnings at 22 while studying in college
Image 5 — After years of struggle, I finally bought my first new phone with my own earnings at 22 while studying in college
▲ 255 r/PataHaiAajKyaHua

After years of struggle, I finally bought my first new phone with my own earnings at 22 while studying in college

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"Pata Hai Aaj Kya Hua"

Today is a day I will never forget.

For almost a year, I wanted to buy a new phone but I simply could not afford one. I come from a middle class family where every expense has to be carefully planned. I never kept cash with me, so a working phone was essential because I relied on digital payments for everything.

My old Google Pixel 4a became a constant source of stress. After one of the updates, it started giving me serious problems. The rear camera stopped working, and many times I could not make payments properly. There were moments when I had to borrow someone else's phone just to complete a transaction. It was frustrating and embarrassing.

At home, I was not allowed to take a regular job, so I had to find my own way. Instead of giving up, I started a small business with whatever I could manage. Along with that, I worked as a truck driver to support myself and continue my education.

My routine was exhausting. I spent 15 days driving trucks and the next 15 days focusing on my college studies. It was difficult to balance work, studies, and financial pressure, but I had no other choice. If I did not earn, I could not support myself.

I started working at 19, and today, at 22, I finally bought my first brand new Samsung Galaxy M36 5G with my own hard earned money. I also bought the official 25W charger because phones no longer come with one, and it has become an essential purchase.

To many people, this may look like just another smartphone. To me, it represents years of sacrifice, sleepless nights, hard work, and refusing to quit when life became difficult.

This phone is not just a device. It is proof that even small victories are worth celebrating when you earn them yourself.

If you are struggling right now, keep going. Progress may be slow, but every honest step forward is worth it. One day, you will look back and realize that all the hardship was building the person you are becoming.

u/healer_from_mountain — 16 days ago
▲ 13 r/Tantrasadhaks

What I Heard About Babda Bhuta After Entering the Tantric Path

When I was initiated into the tantric path, I had the opportunity to spend time with senior practitioners and an elderly spiritual guide. During many conversations, I heard about different classes of entities that are mentioned in certain tantric traditions. One of the names that came up was Babda Bhuta.

According to what I was told, Babda Bhuta is described as a fierce Bhuta entity associated with tamasic practices. It is said to be invoked only by experienced practitioners because the rituals are considered highly dangerous and unforgiving. A small mistake is believed to have serious consequences.

The descriptions I heard portrayed it as a dark and deformed human like presence, usually very tall, with an aggressive appearance and a heavy voice. It is rarely said to appear physically. Instead, practitioners believe it works in a subtle or unseen manner.

I was also told that it is traditionally associated with cremation grounds, abandoned places, old banyan trees, isolated ponds, and ruined locations. Offerings mentioned in these traditions include coconut with water, alcohol, and raw meat.

One thing that surprised me was that experienced practitioners claimed this entity is not always viewed as purely destructive. They said it is believed to perform difficult tasks, assist in certain forms of healing, and help with material objectives, which is one reason some tamasic practitioners attempt to invoke it despite the risks.

Another interesting point was that this entity is not commonly discussed everywhere. I was told that stories and traditions surrounding Babda Bhuta are heard more often in parts of Maharashtra and Gujarat than in many other regions.

I am not presenting this as a verified fact or encouraging anyone to attempt such practices. I am simply sharing what I heard from experienced people after entering the tantric path. I am curious whether anyone else has come across references to Babda Bhuta in their lineage, regional folklore, or traditional teachings.

reddit.com
u/healer_from_mountain — 16 days ago
▲ 106 r/AskIndianMen+1 crossposts

If the allegations are true, men deserve equal protection under the law too.

The Vinod Kaushik case has sparked a lot of debate online. If the allegations are accurate, it raises serious concerns about what some men can face in a marriage infidelity, false legal accusations, financial loss, damage to reputation, and years of emotional trauma.

Adultery and extramarital affairs can deeply affect families regardless of whether the person involved is a man or a woman. Likewise, if someone files a false complaint, it can have devastating consequences for an innocent person.

The law should protect genuine victims, but it should also ensure that innocent people are not punished through misuse of legal provisions. Justice should be based on evidence, due process, and fairness not gender.

Society often talks about women's rights, which are important. But men's mental health, dignity, property, reputation, and legal rights deserve equal attention. Every person man or woman should be held accountable for their actions.

Equality means equal rights, equal responsibilities, and equal consequences under the law.

u/healer_from_mountain — 18 days ago
▲ 381 r/Indianlaw

Video allegedly shows Mumbai police officer threatening detained students with a false drug case during protest

A video circulating on Instagram has sparked public discussion after it appeared to show a police officer speaking to students detained during demonstrations in Mumbai.

According to the video, the officer allegedly threatens the detained students by saying he could implicate them in a "50 gram powder case" and warns that it would ruin their lives if they continue participating in the protests.

If the video is authentic, these are serious allegations that deserve an impartial investigation. Many people online are calling for the authorities to verify the footage, establish the facts, and take appropriate action if any misconduct is found. At the same time, it is important to avoid reaching conclusions before an official inquiry is completed.

The video is reported to have been shared on Instagram by sandesh.gaikwad.3139

u/healer_from_mountain — 28 days ago
▲ 1.3k r/Indianlaw

Government Officer ADCP Sandeep Lamba Slaps an Unarmed Woman During Protest at Jantar Mantar

A video circulating online appears to show ADCP Sandeep Lamba slapping an unarmed woman during a protest at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi. The incident has sparked criticism and raised concerns about the use of force by law enforcement against peaceful protesters, especially women.

If the video is authentic, many people are asking whether such actions are justified and whether there will be an independent investigation into the incident. Public officials are expected to act professionally and within the law while managing demonstrations.

What are your thoughts on this incident? Should there be accountability and a transparent inquiry if misconduct is confirmed?

Note: The post is based on a video circulating online. The facts should be verified through official statements and credible reporting as more information becomes available.

u/healer_from_mountain — 28 days ago