Baba

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No one shall quote me and no one shall counter-quote unless he is Oscar Wilde

~ 10th Baba on the rituals of quoting in Uncyclopedia.

Thank you for the privilege.

~ Oscar Wilde on on his new found permission.
One of the wannabe babas. Contrary to popular belief, it was the babas who gave goths and punks the idea of dreadlocks.
One of the wannabe babas. Contrary to popular belief, it was the babas who gave goths and punks the idea of dreadlocks.

Baba is a colloquial term used to represent certain classes of Indian Saints. Babas transcend the boundaries of religion and root-canal their ideas in mathematically normalized Vedic philosophy. Since the Big Bang till this day only 12½ babas were born with awesome powers to save the mankind from axioms of evil. It is said that [Why question beliefs?] it is the same soul manifesting itself in different forms at different times to be born as a baba. However, this belief has been questioned by the historians [They have the right to.] as they found out evidences pointing to few babas being contemporaries of each other.

[edit] Origin of the Term "Baba"

The term Baba has not originated from Sanskrit. Instead it is a metaphorical reference to the tale told through the philosophical poetry "Ba Ba black sheep, Have you any wool?". It is interesting to note that the philosophical dogma of being socially outcast as a black sheep holds a common background for all the 12½ babas, or their incarnations.

Some historians argue that Baba is a distant derivative of the word "Kung Fu" but they have not yet been able to put forth any solid evidence confirming the same.

You shall not change the etymology unless you are in Russia.

~ 9th Baba on the origin of the word "Baba".

[edit] The 1st Baba and the Seeds of a Movement

In the year 2501 B.C. (or may be 2500 BC)[1] the first baba, a black sheep named Mr. Ba Ba, laid the foundation of a movement popularly known as "rebel without a cause". This movement was so intense that years later, the term "Black Sheep" was introduced as a phrase in the English language.

[edit] Notes

  1. Most historians are always confused about dates

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