In Hindu mythology, deities are often depicted with human-like flaws—anger, jealousy, or impulsiveness—yet these imperfections do not diminish their divinity. Instead, they highlight a balance between good and bad, making the gods relatable to human experience. Conversely, when human figures are deified—such as spiritual leaders or cultural icons—their flaws are often ignored or suppressed, presenting them as paragons of perfection. This podcast explores the paradox of accepting flaws in divine beings while holding deified humans to impossible standards, and the cultural implications of these contrasting perceptions.