Oorjit Sethi's Blog

  First of all, I personally don’t believe in God. Either capital G god or small g gods (like Ram, Zeus, Jesus, etc). I am an atheist. However, that doesn’t mean I resent people who do believe in god, or think ‘that guy’s a moron.’ No. You want to believe in god, go ahead. You want to enforce your ideas upon those who don’t want to believe? Sorry, that’s where I draw my line. This argument is a multifaceted debate, being iterated over countless times in sundry texts throughout the years. The interpretation of “God” has varied across the time periods, notable ones being the Roman Gods, the Greek Gods, Jesus, the Hindu Gods, Egyptian Gods, and numerous more.   One side of this debate catechises whether this is merely a misrepresentation of gods, and that these all are one and the same. That there is One Supreme Being, and humans, who subconsciously tend to put divides between themselves, ‘see’ different gods. Another side of this diversified coin indicates that all gods differen...

  In the main DC Universe, Batman's no-kill policy is an unyielding principle, a vital part of his character that raises thought-provoking questions. Despite the moral complexities it introduces, his willingness to stick to this code is deeply rooted in his ideals and experiences. Batman's commitment to the no-kill policy reflects his unwavering belief in the justice system. He firmly believes that the determination of guilt and the delivery of punishment should be a responsibility borne by society, not by an individual. He resists the urge to become both the judge and the executioner, believing justice should be upheld through lawful processes rather than personal vengeance. This stance positions Batman as a vigilante and a symbol of hope, emphasizing that the law must prevail over lawlessness. Turning our attention to the "Batman Who Laughs" universe, we encounter a stark example of what transpires when Batman deviates from his no-kill policy. In this parallel reali...