And the word "post" lead me to another one: "veterans".
Could this also be another definition for the status of those who left the ShivShakti Army and took home disabilities, wounds, burns and shocks, and are facing enormous difficulties in
readjusting without being entitled to any benefit or support?
The veterans' psychological condition is worsened if the war you survived was lost or proved useless. ex-BK soldiers are, by definition, "losers"; those who got defeated and left the battlefield,
deserters. That's why you, dear Paul, and many likewise, got the treatment of "toxic poison". Such company is a bad influence, it is not at all a good example for those who are still struggling to become HEROES! Lucky, those who adhered to the BKWSU with a Yogi consciousness, rather than a combatant's one, because that can be taken and integrated in normal life and give eternally a sense of purpose to the soul, the aim of "conquering" or "transforming" the self and the world remaining incognito; without the need for belonging to a regimented troop. Army feelings are different from that of tribe, kinship, or "being in tune with".
So, whilst I play in my mind with this analogy with veterans, let me just copy a couple of lines on the topic, which I extracted from Wikipedia (bolds are mine). There's plenty food for thought on this subject and, being soul conscious, we can read about shelling, bombardments and so on, in a metaphorical way, very easily;
Many forms of psychotherapy have been advocated for trauma-related problems such as PTSD. Basic counseling for PTSD includes education about the condition and provision of safety and support. Cognitive therapy shows good results, and group therapy may be helpful in reducing isolation and social stigma.