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That's the confusion which all Bodhisattvas share since those who want to be saved, whilist clinging to their egos of false selfhood, cannot be saved, and the part of all sentient beings that is true self is already perfect and therefore doesn't need to be saved from the wheel of Samsara fate.
The egos are necessary whilist the soul is asleep as true identity is still being revealed. That process of awakening can take lifetimes and should not be forced by external means but rather should arise naturally from within oneself.
Thus the expectation that all sentient life could be awaken all at once to a point of exiting the cycle of reincarnation is unreasonable, unnecessary, and impossible. The energy cannot be created or destroyed.
At the core of all sentient life, symbiotic at least, is the original light of the Source, the first emanation of first thought, Gnostic Autogenes, which is pure and free as manifestation of absolute power, peace, truth, wisdom, love, beauty, and all that is good and well.
So that part which is our true higher Self doesn't need to be saved and the part that wants to be saved cannot and should not be saved.
The chick in an egg must hutch by itself from within in order to survive in life, if the shell is broken with outside help then the chick will die since it is in the process of braking the eggshell that the chick gets jolts of energy through its body awakening the muscles and organs ne necessary for survival.
Thus the whole Bodhisattva business is a folly albeit it may be a personal preference for some enlightened beings who do not want to dissolve their accumulated identity by returning to the Source, Gnostic Pleroma, and in exchange for keeping their ego, however enlightened, they then help others who seek the wisdom.
That's their free choice and will which they dress in the clothing of an oath and complex reasoning as to why they have decided to present themselves as Bodhisattva. If they are doing good then they reap good karma and perhaps they have to be good in order to pay their karmic debts because they can't leave until they square off with the heavenly accounting bureaucracy. Perhaps. Just sayn.
HADES 3:)
"Underworld & Rulers of the Dead
These deities rule over the souls of the deceased or govern the subterranean realms of the afterlife.
Hades (Greek) – God of the underworld and ruler of the dead.
Pluto (Roman) – The Latinized counterpart to Hades, often conflated with Dis Pater (wealth).
Osiris / Asar (Ancient / Ptolemaic Egypt) – Lord of the dead and the underworld; judge of hearts.
Ereshkigal (Mesopotamian / Sumerian) – Goddess and queen of the ancient Mesopotamian underworld (Kur).
Nergal (Babylonian) – God of the underworld, plague, and war; consort to Ereshkigal.
Hel (Norse) – Ruler of Helheim, the realm where those who die of old age or sickness go.
Yama (Hindu / Buddhist / East Asian) – The king of death, justice, and the underworld (Naraka). Known as Yanluo Wang in Chinese mythology and Enma in Japanese tradition.
Mictlantecuhtli (Aztec) – Lord of Mictlan, the lowest and northernmost level of the underworld.
Ah Puch (Maya) – God of death, darkness, and disaster; ruler of Xibalba (the underworld).
Supay (Inca) – God of the underworld (Uku Pacha) and the personification of death.
Death & Psychopomps
These figures are either the literal personification of death or the guides who escort souls to the afterlife.
Thanatos (Greek) – The literal personification of peaceful death.
Mors (Roman) – The Roman personification of death, equivalent to Thanatos.
Anubis / Inpu (Ancient Egypt) – The jackal-headed god of mummification and guide of souls.
The Grim Reaper (Western Folklore) – The modern, medieval-rooted personification of death.
Donn (Celtic / Irish) – Lord of the dead who dwells at the House of Donn, where souls gather.
Giltinė (Baltic / Lithuanian) – The goddess of death, often depicted as an old woman or skeleton.
Shin死神 (Shinigami) (Japanese Folklore) – Gods or spirits of death that invite humans toward their demise.
Destruction & Endings
Deities who govern cosmic or physical destruction, necessary cycles of endings, or chaos.
Shiva (Hindu) – The Destroyer within the Trimurti (the Hindu trinity), who destroys the universe to allow for its beneficial recreation.
Mahakala (Hindu / Buddhist) – A fierce manifestation of Shiva or a prominent protector deity representing time and ultimate dissolution.
Kali (Hindu) – The goddess of time, change, creation, power, and destruction.
Sekhmet (Ancient Egypt) – The lioness goddess of war, pestilence, and fierce destruction.
Apophis / Apep (Ancient Egypt) – The embodiment of chaos and ultimate destruction, who tries to swallow the sun.
Set / Seth (Ancient Egypt) – God of storms, violence, deserts, and chaotic disorder.
Fenrir (Norse) – The monstrous wolf destined to destroy Odin and swallow the sun during Ragnarok.
Resurrection & Rebirth
Deities associated with overcoming death, spiritual rebirth, or returning from the underworld.
Osiris (Egyptian) – Famously dismembered by Set, reassembled by Isis, and resurrected as the first mummy.
Dionysus (Greek) – A "twice-born" god of wine, fertility, and religious ecstasy, central to mystery cults focused on the afterlife.
Tammuz / Dumuzid (Mesopotamian) – A god of vegetation and fertility who spends half the year in the underworld, symbolizing seasonal death and rebirth.
Persephone (Greek) / Proserpina (Roman) – Queen of the underworld whose seasonal return to the surface triggers spring and the rebirth of nature.
Jesus Christ (Christianity) – The central figure of Christian theology, celebrated for his crucifixion and subsequent resurrection." AI Overview
♡
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