According to Osho, to be Bhagwan is to live beyond personal identity and social bookkeeping—unconcerned with passports, phone lists, or roles—moving in such freedom and trust that life, and those around you, handle the trivia. It is a playful, egoless stance that refuses confinement by institutional labels, remaining unattached, available to the moment, and unburdened by the anxiety of ownership, contacts, or the need to manage oneself.
Being Bhagwan means not clinging to names, papers, or contacts—staying free, relaxed, and present while others handle the little things.