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Spiritual Atheist Quotes- Ram, Bangalore (2025)

29/08/2025

🌎 Nothing we enjoy on this planet truly belongs to us.

Every drop of 💧water, every 🍎fruit, every 🌾grain of food is borrowed from nature.

Yet we waste so much — milk on posters, food in bins, forests for disposables

Let's be mindful and never waste anything — milk, water, fruits, vegetables, food, clothes, toys, books… literally anything & everything!

✨ Let’s align our lives with the 5Rs:
♻️ Reduce
🚫 Refuse
🔄 Reuse
🔁 Recycle
💚 Rejoy

Think about it — the tons of milk wasted on cine posters, or the mountains of food thrown away every single day, don’t just vanish. They come at a huge cost — 🌳 deforestation, 🌊 water depletion, 🗑️ endless dumpyards.

Forests are being cleared for our tissue papers, food, dairy, plastic and much more. The planet is paying the price.

⚠️ It’s wake-up time.

Use mindfully. Respect resources. Care for Earth.

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

IMAGE ILLUSTRATION:
This image starkly illustrates the difficult living conditions urban cows face, revealing just how hard it is for them to produce milk.

Producing just one liter of milk requires cows to have clean water, balanced nutrition, and safe shelter, — resources often denied in such polluted urban environments..

24/08/2025

🔥 Logged out at 4, and what do I see?

Youngsters (4 boys & 1 girl) at the Gubbi Cross bus stand—smoking inside, then ordering food online, using bus stand seats as dinner tables, and littering plastic, foil, tissue papers, and cigar buds. Then they moved 100 meters on a footpath to light a fire with trash like paper cups, plastic covers, etc.

I was very frustrated & called Hoysala police to book them under IPC Section 278 (making the atmosphere noxious to health), and a case officer was assigned (CFS4953742).

HOYSALA-177 was dispatched. By the time they arrived, these youngsters' cab had already arrived and was about to leave. I recorded a video for my evidence and requested them to pick up their litter, assuring a police complaint.

I respect the guy in the video who obediently cleaned up the litter. The cab left & police arrived just a minute later. They escaped a ₹500 fine because of a minute’s delay. My fault too; I should have called Hoysala immediately.

Still, a good experience—I’ll repeat this act. Laws exist under Swachh Bharat Abhiyan to fix littering, and yes, I’m a big fan of Modiji now. 😎🌱

My special thanks to BCP for quick help!

Best,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

21/08/2025

If I were Prime Minister, my first step under Swachh Bharat would be to enforce a nationwide smoking ban in public places—with strict penalties and legal action.

I wish, but what do you even expect when you have illiterate chaiwalas & gutka sellers as politicians in power? One step ahead, I would even give shoot-on-sight orders to kill smoking in public

1) Smoking destroys greenery, environment & pollutes air, water, soil & the damage is beyond our imagination. I will explain why Smoking is one of the biggest factors of deforestation in another separate post.

2) A smoker dumps cigar butts wherever he goes on roads, polluting soil & water bodies.

3) I don't need to create awareness; everyone knows how many lakhs of Indians are killed because smoking directly affects the lungs and kidneys, spreads cancer in the mouth, throat, pancreas, bladder, and cervix, and leads to other fatal diseases like heart attacks, diabetes, gastroenteritis, etc., weakening immunity systems.

4) I definitely curse smokers and wish you immediate death. But I hate you guys more because you are impacting even nonsmokers because of your bad upbringing, arrogance & unhygienic ways, and being a nuisance in the public places. Who gave you the right to smoke in streets, while driving, in bus stands, parks, gardens, lakes, & just everywhere & anywhere?

Cigarette butts = toxic litter – Smokers casually flick them on roads, into lakes, and into drains. These tiny buds choke our soil, poison water bodies, and take years to decompose.

Second-hand smoke = innocent victims – Your “habit” isn’t private when it poisons kids, the elderly, and bystanders in parks, bus stands, gardens, or while driving. It’s not just about your right to smoke—it’s about everyone else’s right to breathe clean air.

🙇‍♂️👇🔻🚬

Here's the strict penalties and legal action:

Smoking in public is a public nuisance under IPC Section 268 and punishable under Section 278 for polluting air. Littering can also invite fines under Swachh Bharat Abhiyan rules.

Selling to***co to minors is already banned under the COTPA Act, 2003, but enforcement is weak.

Second-hand smoke = innocent victims – Smoking in public spaces is not just selfish; it can be booked under IPC Section 269 (negligent act likely to spread infection) and Section 270 (malignant act endangering life). Why should children and the elderly pay the price for your addiction?

👉 Message to Smokers:

If you can’t quit, at least be a responsible smoker. Don’t poison children and elders. Don’t turn public places into your personal ashtray.

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

20/08/2025

Stop Blaming Rains, Start Owning the Filth

Every year, like clockwork, Indians rush to blame “heavy rains” for floods and destroyed homes. Are we still stuck in the Stone Age, cursing nature as if it’s the villain? The truth is uglier: it’s not the rain—it’s us.

Our cities drown because our streets are treated like open dustbins. Plastic bags, gutkha packets, food wrappers, and sewage pile up, choking even the most sophisticated drainage systems. This is not a natural disaster; it’s a man-made disgrace.

And yet, politicians sell us dreams through slogans like Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, while quietly promoting the very industries that fuel this mess. Cleanliness campaigns become photo-ops, while the ground reality reeks—literally—of inefficiency, hypocrisy, and neglect.

India doesn’t need more statues, temples, or PR campaigns. What it needs is accountability. Citizens who spit, p*e, and litter in public should face real consequences. If I were Prime Minister, my investments wouldn’t go into hollow campaigns—I’d build mental asylums and jails big enough to hold every serial litterer, every gutkha-spitter, every so-called “citizen” who treats public space as their private garbage bin.

We can keep blaming nature, or we can face the truth: the filth is ours, the floods are ours, and the shame is ours. Until we fix our habits and demand real civic reform, we’ll keep drowning—not in rainwater, but in our own waste.

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

15/08/2025

While we celebrate Independence Day (1947), it’s equally important to read and truly understand the history behind it. In 1946, India witnessed a horrific bloodbath — Hindus and Muslims clashed over the demand for independent nations. More than 2 million people were displaced, and the violence included murders, gang wars, rapes, and burglary. The cruelty, fear, and tragedy of that time are almost unimaginable.

The British, in my view, strategically withdrew, leaving behind chaos that led to the partition of the subcontinent into three countries — India, Pakistan, and later Bangladesh. Considering the deep mistrust and hostility of that era, along with widespread illiteracy, poverty, unemployment, hypocrisy, and corruption, the separation might have seemed inevitable.

The press and media of the time lacked the courage or ability to report the full extent of the disaster — in the midst of a bloodbath, survival comes first, and speaking out could easily mean inviting more trouble or even death.

Today, with the progress we’ve made, we must look ahead and ensure that Hindu–Muslim tensions never again reach such dangerous heights. Our independence should be a reminder not just of freedom gained, but of the unity we must preserve.

Independence wasn’t just 1947—it was born from the bloodbath of 1946, where over 2 million lives were torn apart by Hindu–Muslim violence. Partition left us three nations, but today’s progress must remind us of one duty: never let hate write our history again.

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K

09/08/2025

Recalling the September 27th, 2024 Incident: A Battle for a Snake's Life, an awareness post..

It was around 5:30 PM, and I was walking towards the Lingarajapuram bus stand to catch a bus to my office. I noticed a snake charmer going from shop to shop, collecting funds and keeping a snake, a cobra, on display.

Immediately, my instincts told me I needed to rescue the snake, as I know how cruel these snake charmers are. They poach snakes, brutally remove their fangs and venom sacks, and often kill them.

Based on my past experiences, I've found that the urban wildlife authority is often a scam in most urban cities. There's no one to control these crimes; they simply collect salaries while further destroying wildlife in the name of conservation. My next point of contact was the forest department, another useless and toothless department that is often more corrupt than our regular police. Time was ticking, and I had to report to the office at 6:30 PM. I immediately called the Hoysala and Banaswadi police; the Hoysala van arrived in 10 minutes.

Until the police arrived, I engaged the snake charmer. I even paid her a little money to get a closer look at the snake's condition—its fangs and venom sack had been completely removed. I convinced the police over the phone that the snake needed to be rescued and sent to PFA (People for Animals) for treatment.

Finally, the police arrived and asked the woman to sit in the Hoysala van to take her to the police station.

At this point, the public, who knew nothing about snakes, started to see me as a villain. By a slip of the tongue, I quoted, "Keeping a snake is illegal as per the 1972 Wildlife Protection Act, and she could be jailed or fined," which immediately caused the snake charmer woman to fall at my feet, pleading for forgiveness. I requested her not to do that, reminding her she was an elderly woman, and I remained polite, soft-spoken, and humble, assuring her that we were just going to the police station and the snake would be given to PFA for treatment. She obeyed and sat in the police van, but a mob of 17-20 people started attacking us, including the police, banging on the van's window shutters.

One guy began using profanity and threatened to "fix" me if I showed up in the locality again. I immediately signaled the police to take off quickly to escape from the situation. They started filming me as we were leaving, to portray me as a villain and spread the video in their WhatsApp groups, alerting their rowdy, illiterate members to look out for me.

After we reached the police station, the snake charmer started crying and was genuinely panicked. The police had no clue about the Wildlife Protection Act, or perhaps they pretended not to. According to protocol, the police should have involved the forest department to arrest her.

There were a few KRS party workers there who also saw me as a villain just because I was trying to protect a snake. Finally, the PFA manager, Nawaz sir, whom I respect and admire so much, sent Anand, who had previously assisted me in rescuing a parakeet from an astrologer in a similar incident.

I left the Banaswadi police station around 8 PM without filing any formal complaint, as I don't believe in dominating the weak. At that point, I felt the snake charmer would have realized how dangerous her profession could be and would hopefully quit.

But if we take a closer look, these snake-related crimes are happening on a much larger scale across the country, especially in rural areas.

So, whom do we blame?
1) The cruel snake charmers?
2) A public that is so superstitious and illiterate that they fund these snake charmers?
3) The Forest Department and wildlife authorities who receive significant grants and salaries only to indulge in the dereliction of their duties?
4) The lack of awareness and knowledge gaps—is our education system failing to produce anything but superstitious bots?
5) The animal welfare organizations who can't think beyond dogs and celebrate on social media when someone feeds milk to snakes, without realizing the snake is in its last moments without fangs and unable to digest the milk, destined to die a miserable death?

And recently, we had the Nag Panchami festival. I am a Hindu by birth as per my caste certificate, and I oppose the act of pouring or wasting milk on soil or idols. It's a sheer waste.

Even if Nag Devta exists, I must have earned his blessings for saving that snake and ensuring its treatment. In fact, the snake recovered in two months and was successfully released back into its natural habitat.

Reference video:

https://youtube.com/shorts/FZ5grIy6BVM?si=i1eyuow7UGWiI-ZO

Best memories,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

04/08/2025

Just an Awareness Post:

In India, it’s very common for displaying compassion, care, & help during road accidents to offer water as a first step to accident victims. But did you know it is extremely dangerous?

Please don’t Give Water to an Accident Victim! ☠️💀👹

You might be killing somebody because of your knowledge gap and lack of awareness.

During major accidents, patients often require immediate medical intervention and giving water or any oral intake can complicate anesthesia and worsen the condition.

Why You Should Avoid Giving Water:
Internal Injuries: Water can aggravate internal bleeding or organ damage.

Aspiration Risk: If the victim has head or neck injuries, water can enter the lungs and cause choking or aspiration pneumonia.

Surgery Complications: If surgery is needed, stomach contents (even water) increase the risk of complications during anesthesia.

Shock: In shock, the body may not handle oral fluids properly, IV fluids are much safer.

What You Should Do Instead:
Call emergency services like ambulance immediately.

Keep the victim calm, still, and warm.

Provide basic first aid (like controlling bleeding or stabilizing injuries) but only if trained.

Do NOT move the victim unnecessarily.

Absolutely Avoid Giving Water If:
The person is unconscious, drowsy, or vomiting.

There are signs of head, chest, abdominal injuries, or internal bleeding.

The person is struggling to breathe or has facial/mouth trauma.

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878

26/07/2025

There's no God or Devil; there are only delusions.

Let me quote my real-time observations:

Imagine walking alone in a graveyard or forest at 4 AM in complete darkness. Suddenly, birds begin to chirp loudly and continuously. In that moment, 99.999% of humans tend to hallucinate believing they’re seeing ghosts or spirits, assuming the birds are reacting to or even communicating with the supernatural.

I mean, isn’t it weird that instead of resting at 4, birds are suddenly awake and singing or crying?

These are the moments exploited by godmen, astrologers, ghostbusters, magicians, and other conmen to deceive innocent and uneducated people. But these are also the moments for spiritual atheists to debunk fear, myths, and a lot of stupidity :)

We pursue science and logic in our judgments or decisions, while the rest of the world chase idols, walls, superstition, and blind beliefs!

So, why do birds chirp loudly at 4 AM even in the dark?

It’s not about ghosts. It’s about biology, and it's called the dawn chorus. Here's why it happens:

Territorial Display: The dawn chorus is primarily a way for male birds to mark territory and attract mates. Since visual cues are less effective in low light, they rely on vocal signals.

Predator Avoidance: Despite seeming risky, singing at dawn offers relative safety—predators struggle to see well in the dim light.

Optimal Sound Conditions: In the cool, still air of early morning, sound travels farther and more clearly, enhancing the reach of their calls.

High Energy Levels: After resting through the night, birds have the energy to sing with vigor.

Different species begin singing at slightly different times, creating a rich, layered symphony known as the Dawn Chorus.

Best,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

16/07/2025

There's a famous quote, "Cleanliness is next to godliness," but looking at the way Indians live so messy, the dirty roads, rivers & lakes filled with sewage & garbage, and farmlands using pesticides & chemicals, it sounds like God doesn't exist in India, definitely not🤔!!

Maybe God is somewhere holidaying in European countries or America, blessing foreigners with more wealth, good health, and quality of life because even God is fed up and unable to control impossible Indian dirty habits & doesn't like Indians?

Maybe because I stay outdoors, walk Indian streets more, & use public transport or spaces like parks, restaurants, theaters, etc., I observe more than everyone, & I always wonder what kind of creator or so-called person created these humans so habitual to spitting, littering, p*eing, yawning, coughing, playing loud music or speaking loudly annoyingly in public to gossip in private phone talks, digging fingers in noses while scrolling reels every moment to finally indulge in verbal/physical brawls or road rage.

Is this what you call creativity & a creator? As an atheist, if I had to create, I would be creating more birds, aquatic species, reptiles, & millions of other species who lack the brains of humans but are more dignified, well behaved & beautiful than ugly Indians.

Just a thought: the same set of humans, after behaving creepily, cruelly, manner less ly, & unhygienically, go back to religious worshiping workshops to seek mercy, blessings, & whatnot? For what, to repeat the same creepiness & ugly behavior?

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K
+91-8884833878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

08/07/2025

When people always criticize me for visiting only Goa & skipping religious places, my reaction is "WTF."

Why should I stand in a queue to donate a little money to make strangers rich, wasting my time in blind beliefs without a logic against science?

I'm super happy to rather stay in serene places where I truly discover spirituality in nature than hallucinate, immersed in delusions chasing nonexistent demons, devils, or gods, whatever imagination & myths I'm not interested in!

Spiritual Atheist Quotes- Ram

21/06/2025

A known devil is better than an unknown angel.

But let’s be clear—there are no actual devils or angels. These are constructs of our mindset and belief systems. What we perceive as good or evil often comes from within us, not from some external force.

Many of us face this dilemma throughout our lives—especially in toxic workplaces or relationships. Whether it’s a manipulative leader, a negative colleague, or a draining friend or relative, such people can quietly chip away at our inner peace, performance, and well-being.

The natural instinct? Escape. And rightly so—who wants to stay in an environment that feels like poison? If you have the chance to walk away from toxicity, do it. The world is filled with better places, better people, and brighter possibilities.

But here’s a thought: while I deeply respect those who choose to leave, I also invite you to consider another approach—don’t just escape toxicity, eliminate it if you can. Because when you walk away, someone else may unknowingly walk into that same trap.

There’s immense strength and growth in trying to fix what’s broken—standing up to toxicity, challenging it, and changing it. You may not always succeed. Outcomes aren’t guaranteed. You can’t control how others behave, think, or treat you. But you can control your own actions, your mindset, and the values you live by.

Choose kindness. Choose courage. Choose to be the example that helps restore faith in a world battling its own self-inflicted chaos—from broken systems to senseless wars.

Yes, leaving a toxic environment is a valid solution. But staying and trying to fix it—for yourself and others—might just be the braver, more meaningful choice.

Content Copyrights, 22 Jun'25, Ram Kumar B K, Picture_Goa_Benaulim_2025.

The picture is one of the memories of a toxic party I witnessed in Goa in the midnight last year near a beach with a few mentally retards throwing away beer bottles & littering the shack. How different are our workspaces, habits or relationships is an introspection!

Best regards,
Ram Kumar B K
088848 33878

10/05/2025

To be honest, I'm more worried about trees, plants, ants, insects, birds, spiders, reptiles, & every other creatures being killed in WAR than humans.

Why should other creatures suffer for human crimes, cruelties & insanity?

Best,
Ram Kumar B K
+91-8884833878
ramkumarbk@gmail.com

Spiritual Atheist Quotes- Ram

29/08/2025

24/08/2025

21/08/2025

20/08/2025

15/08/2025

09/08/2025

04/08/2025

26/07/2025

16/07/2025

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10/05/2025

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