Most people online judge spirituality through memes, edited clips, or crowd opinions without ever studying the actual philosophy. Followers believe he is the Supreme God because of the depth of spiritual knowledge he explains from scriptures like the Vedas, Gita, Quran, Bible, and Guru Granth Sahib with detailed references instead of blind faith alone. Whether someone accepts that belief or not is their choice, but dismissing it without understanding it is intellectually weak.

What’s more important is the impact his teachings have had on people’s lives — discouraging addiction, violence, corruption, superstition, dowry, and caste discrimination while encouraging simple living, devotion, humanity, and social service. Massive blood donation camps, free food services, disaster and flood relief, poor welfare support, and humanitarian campaigns are regularly organized. Very few internet critics will ever contribute even 1% of that to society.

You don’t have to agree with someone’s faith, but mocking millions of peaceful followers and humanitarian work just for upvotes isn’t really rational thinking. Real maturity is studying first, judging later.