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“Visa to Paradise:
The Ticket is Real; The Destination is Not.
## Chapter 13: Raktabija Replication Ruling – The Blood That Broke
Bureaucracy
Raktabija
– the mighty asura commander, servant of Mahishasura, bearer of the terrible
boon that each drop of his blood would birth another identical demon – was
consumed by Goddess Kālī, who drank every drop before it touched the ground and
danced the dance of cosmic dissolution. His last thought was not of defeat but
of bureaucratic dread:
*“They’re
going to make me fill out forms for every copy.” *
Then
he died. And woke up in a beige hallway that stretched to infinity in both
directions.
The
sign read: **AFTERLIFE RECEPTION – ASURA COMMANDERS (BLOOD‑SEED DIVISION) –
PLEASE TAKE A NUMBER**.
Raktabija
took a number. It was **∞**. The display read *Now serving: 1*.
He
waited. After a subjective eternity (but only three celestial hours), he
reached the counter. The clerk was not a single being but a committee of seven
yama dutas, each with a different coloured stamp, seated behind a desk that
extended past the horizon.
“Name?”
said the first clerk.
“Raktabija.”
“Also
known as?”
“Blood
Seed. The Duplicator. The One Who Overwhelmed the Gods. The Reason Kālī Had to
Dance.”
“Yes,
yes.” The clerk tapped a screen. “Your boon from Brahma: *‘Each drop of your
blood that falls to the ground shall become another Raktabija, equal in
strength and fury.’* That boon was activated during your battle with the gods.
Approximately… let me calculate… based on the number of wounds inflicted by the
devas, the Mātṛkās, and finally Kālī…”
A
second clerk held up a scroll that unfurled across the floor. “You produced
**eighteen million, four hundred thousand, seven hundred and eleven copies**
before Kālī consumed the last drop.”
Raktabija’s
jaw dropped. “That many?”
“Plus
the original. You are copy number zero. The copies were all destroyed –
devoured, stamped, eliminated. But under Celestial Law § 14, Subclause D: ‘Any
entity that exists for more than one second with independent consciousness is
required to file an afterlife intake form.’”
“Independent
consciousness? They were me! They thought my thoughts!”
“Every
copy, according to the testimony of the goddesses, screamed ‘I am Raktabija!’
and fought independently. That is evidence of separate identity. Therefore, you
are responsible for filing **18,400,711 afterlife intake forms** – one for each
copy, plus your own.”
Raktabija
fell to his knees. “That’s impossible.”
The
third clerk smiled. “Welcome to eternity.”
Raktabija
requested a hearing. The court summoned Goddess Kālī as the primary witness.
She appeared in her fearsome form, tongue extended, garland of skulls rattling.
The courtroom temperature dropped to absolute zero.
“Kālī,”
said the judge, “did you consume the Raktabija copies?”
“I
did.” Her voice was the sound of galaxies collapsing. “I drank every drop. I
devoured every duplicate. I danced until the world almost ended. Shiva had to
calm me.”
“Did
the copies have individual consciousness?”
Kālī
laughed – a terrifying, beautiful sound. “They screamed. They fought. They
tried to run. Of course they had consciousness. They were distinct enough to
fear me.”
The
judge turned to Raktabija. “The copies are legally separate entities. However –
because they were all *identical* and *simultaneously existent*, the court will
allow **bulk processing** using a new form: **Raktabija Schedule B‑Infinity**.”
Raktabija
breathed a sigh of relief.
The
judge continued: “You must fill out the bulk form by listing every copy’s
*moment of creation*, *duration of existence*, and *method of destruction*. For
eighteen million copies.”
Raktabija’s
legal team (three pro bono pishachas) argued that tracking each drop was
impossible. The court agreed to a mathematical approximation:
|
Field | Entry |
|-------|-------|
|
Name of Original | Raktabija |
|
Number of Copies | 18,400,711 |
|
Method of Creation | Blood drop on ground |
|
Average Lifespan | 2.3 seconds |
|
Cause of Death (All) | Devoured by Kālī |
|
Did any copy escape? | No |
|
Did any copy file a separate appeal? | No |
Raktabija
signed. His hand cramped after the first million signatures (each copy required
a “representative signature” – the court allowed a stamp after the first
million).
He
then argued that his boon was *unfair* because it led to his own destruction.
Brahma’s deposition was read aloud: *“The boon was requested and granted.
Raktabija asked for invincibility through multiplication. He did not ask for
protection from goddesses who drink blood. The universe contains entities that
drink blood. That is not my responsibility.”*
The
final ruling was swift:
-
**Original Raktabija**: Classified as **Asura Commander (Tier 2)** . Eligible
for Purgatory with possibility of parole after 50,000 years.
-
**Copies**: Classified as **Temporary Combat Duplicates** with no independent
soul rights. Bulk processing approved. No further paperwork required from
Raktabija.
-
**Boon**: Upheld. It worked exactly as requested – but the universe has
counters to every boon. Kālī was that counter.
-
**Restitution**: Raktabija must pay 1 EterniCoin per copy to the **Celestial
Cleaning Fund** (to compensate for the mess of blood on the battlefield). Total
owed: 18,400,711 EterniCoins. He does not have this wealth. He will work it off
as a Gaṇa labourer under Shiva’s supervision.
**Additional
condition**: Raktabija is forbidden from ever bleeding on celestial property.
He has been issued a **Divine Bandage** that seals all wounds instantly.
Raktabija
now resides in a small cell in Purgatory Wing B‑7 (Blood‑Seed Annex). He spends
his days polishing Shiva’s trident and his nights calculating compound interest
on his eternal debt. Once a year, Kali visits. She does not eat him. She simply
stares. He has learned to hold very still.
The
18,400,711 copies have no afterlife. They were consumed, erased, forgotten. But
sometimes, in the wind of Mount Mandara, one can hear a faint scream – the echo
of a million brief lives, ended by a goddess’s tongue.
**Plaque
of the chapter: **
>
*“Every drop becomes a demon. Every demon becomes a form. Every form becomes a
meal. And the paperwork? Bulk processed. Next.” *
· An
Account of The Way of Yama.
Here’s your passage broken down into simple, easy bullet points:
·
Garuḍa asks Keśava (Vishnu) about the painful
path to Yama’s world and how sinners travel there.
·
Vishnu warns that hearing about this path will
be disturbing, even for a devotee.
·
The path has no shade from trees, so there is
nowhere to rest.
·
There is no food available to sustain life.
·
There is no water anywhere, leaving souls
extremely thirsty.
·
Twelve suns blaze overhead, making the heat
unbearable (like the end of the world).
·
Souls are battered by freezing cold winds
despite the intense heat.
·
The path is full of physical suffering:
o
Torn by thorns in some places.
o
Bitten by venomous snakes.
o
Attacked by lions, tigers, and dogs.
o
Stung by scorpions.
o
Burned by fire.
·
There is a HUGE forest of sword-like leaves:
o
About 2000 yojanas in size (vast and endless).
o
Leaves cut and tear the body.
o
Filled with crows, owls, hawks, vultures, bees,
and mosquitoes.
o
Forest fires rage within it.
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