GagBase Logo Explore

Friendly reminder the Supreme Court of India's aerial design has a crude suggestive joke

This is a crude visual joke meme featuring an aerial satellite screenshot of the Supreme Court of India building complex. The top of the image has text reading 'Just a friendly reminder that the Supreme Court of India was built like this to represent something'. The layout of the building complex visually resembles male genitalia, with a rounded upper section, long central corridor, and two rounded lower sections, which is the core of the joke, referencing the provided original title 'filled with nothing but a pool of sperms' that makes the suggestive implication explicit. The image also includes labels for the court in English and Hindi, plus a Google Maps-style location pin and user icon, confirming the base image is taken from a mapping service.
Make

Text content

Just a friendly reminder that the Supreme Court of India was built like this to represent something

Overview

This is a crude visual joke meme featuring an aerial satellite screenshot of the Supreme Court of India building complex. The top of the image has text reading 'Just a friendly reminder that the Supreme Court of India was built like this to represent something'. The layout of the building complex visually resembles male genitalia, with a rounded upper section, long central corridor, and two rounded lower sections, which is the core of the joke, referencing the provided original title 'filled with nothing but a pool of sperms' that makes the suggestive implication explicit. The image also includes labels for the court in English and Hindi, plus a Google Maps-style location pin and user icon, confirming the base image is taken from a mapping service.

Origin notes

This meme was retrieved from an RSS feed for the Reddit r/Meme subreddit, as stated in the provided additional information. It uses a publicly available satellite image of the Indian Supreme Court captured from a mapping platform, with added text to create the crude visual pun, and is circulated for comedic and shock value on social media platforms like Reddit.

Similar memes

This is a single-panel reaction meme that uses an existing cartoon illustration of an overheated, stressed man in a red superhero-style outfit wiping sweat from his forehead as sweat droplets run down his face. The text overlay on the image reads "India right now", which jokes about the extreme, record-breaking summer heatwaves that regularly affect India and other South Asian regions during summer months, implying the entire population of India is as uncomfortably hot and sweaty as the character shown.

Summer Heat Leaves India Sweating Profusely Meme

This is a single-panel reacti…

This meme uses the widely recognized Toy Story 'X, X everywhere' template. It shows a worried, confused Woody standing next to a smug Buzz Lightyear who holds up 4 fingers as if counting the prevalence of the referenced group. The top text reads 'Indian Dudes' and the bottom text reads 'Indian Dudes Everywhere'. Tied to its original title 'Reddit in 2026', the meme jokes about the expected rapid growth of the Indian user base on Reddit in the coming years, playing on the common observation of increasing Indian user presence on global English-language social platforms.

Reddit in 2026: Indian Dudes Everywhere

This meme uses the widely rec…

This is a two-panel comparative reaction meme. The header at the top reads 'basically everyday in India'. The left side of the top panel shows text reading '33°C', paired on the right with a shot of a Black man looking happy, amused and grinning. The left side of the bottom panel shows text reading '94% HUMIDITY', paired on the right with the same man looking shocked, distressed and confused. The joke highlights how even moderately warm temperatures become extremely uncomfortable and unbearable when combined with extremely high humidity, a common weather condition experienced across many parts of India.

Meme About Unbearable High Humidity Weather in India

This is a two-panel comparati…

This two-panel comparison meme humorously contrasts local vs global perceptions of Australian geography. The left panel is labeled 'how Australians see Australia' and features a full, detailed, geographically accurate map of the entire Australian continent, with all regions, cities, and surrounding bodies of water clearly marked. The right panel is labeled 'how the rest of the world sees Australia' and depicts almost the entire Australian continent as empty ocean, with only a tiny strip of the east coast visible, only labeled with the city of Sydney. The meme's title jokes that the video game Overwatch will never receive a map set in the major Australian city of Melbourne, playing on the punchline that global game developers (like most people outside Australia) are only aware of a tiny portion of Australian geography, so they would never consider creating content set in lesser-known (to global audiences) Australian cities like Melbourne.

We are never getting a Melbourne map in Overwatch

This two-panel comparison mem…

A black and white portrait photograph of Mahatma Gandhi, featuring a quote attributed to him: 'I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians. Your Christians are so unlike your Christ.' The image presents the quote in black text at the top, with Gandhi's smiling face below, creating a thought-provoking commentary on the contrast between religious figures and their followers.

I've been thinking about this alot recently

A black and white portrait ph…

This is a two-panel reaction meme using the popular awkward monkey puppet template. The top text responds to the original question of why China and India never qualify for the World Cup with a humorous point: when the public mocks Italy for failing to qualify for the FIFA World Cup, China and India cannot join in the criticism, as the two countries together account for one third of the world's total population, yet their national men's football teams consistently fail to qualify for the tournament themselves. The first panel shows the monkey puppet staring straight ahead with a stiff, awkward neutral expression, and the second panel shows it glancing nervously to the side with a guilty, embarrassed look, perfectly capturing the uncomfortable, unqualified-to-judge sentiment of the two countries in this scenario.

India and China React Awkwardly To Italy World Cup Qualification Mockery

This is a two-panel reaction …

The meme uses a two-part joke structure: the top text quotes a common question from older generations, "Why don't kids go outside anymore?", followed by an aerial photograph of a typical North American suburban commercial district. The area shown is almost entirely dominated by massive parking lots, wide multi-lane roads, and low-rise box store buildings, with no visible pedestrian-friendly public spaces, green areas, or recreational locations for young people to gather. The humorous, critical punchline implies that the uninviting, car-focused built environment created by older generations is the actual reason kids prefer staying indoors instead of spending time outside.

Parents Ask Why Kids Don't Go Outside Car-Centric Suburb Meme

The meme uses a two-part joke…

This multi-panel meme demonstrates the common misconception that Australia is much smaller than it actually is, compared to the contiguous United States. The top panel shows a political map of the contiguous US with a small inset map of Australia placed over the western US, captioned 'HOW BIG PEOPLE THINK AUSTRALIA IS'. The bottom section shows Australia's actual size: the bottom left overlays Australia (to real scale) over the entire contiguous US, showing Australia covers almost the entire area of the US mainland. The bottom right panel zooms in to reveal that all 48 contiguous US states fit entirely within Australia's borders, proving Australia is nearly the same size as the contiguous US, much larger than most people expect. The meme's title adds a joke referencing the popular stereotype that Australia is full of dangerous spiders.

It’s not the size that counts, it’s how many spiders you can fit!

This multi-panel meme demonst…

The image displays a weathered American flag as the background with a prominent text question at the top: 'Has Trump made America great yet?'. This text references Donald Trump's political slogan 'Make America Great Again' (MAGA) and plays on the common phrase 'Are we there yet?', typically used by children to express impatience during travel. The flag's worn texture suggests age or wear, and the bottom of the image includes a 'made with mematic' watermark indicating the editing tool used.

Has Trump Made America Great Yet? (Are We There Yet? Meme)

The image displays a weathere…

The meme consists of a top text overlay and a photograph. The text reads: 'Americans pretending to be europeans on european subs while also mentioning random us senate members :'. Below the text is an image of Shaquille O'Neal, a tall real person, attempting to hide behind an extremely thin tree. Most of his body remains visible, creating a humorous contrast between his large size and the ineffective hiding spot. The joke satirizes Americans who pretend to be European on European subreddits but inadvertently reveal their American identity by referencing US Senate members, similar to how Shaq's attempt to hide is unconvincing and obvious.

Americans Pretending to Be Europeans on European Subs

The meme consists of a top te…

This is a satirical political meme that jokes about the length of Abdel Fattah el-Sisi's presidency in Egypt. The top text shows Egyptians asking the question: "How long will el sisi stay president?". Below this, the response labeled "ElSisi" uses an edited 3D clay-style character given a mustache to resemble el-Sisi, with the word "Yes" printed on his shirt. The joke implies that el-Sisi will stay in power indefinitely, which aligns with the original post title "14 years and counting" referencing the long duration of his current tenure.

14 years and counting ;-; How long will El Sisi stay president

This is a satirical political…

This meme uses the popular Mocking SpongeBob format to joke about tensions around the strategic Hormuz Strait shipping lane. The top text first quotes a statement attributed to Donald Trump claiming "The Hormuz Strait situation is over", followed by a sarcastic restatement of the same line attributed to Iran, written in alternating upper and lower case, a common internet convention for mocking speech. Below the text is a distorted, dazed-looking image of SpongeBob SquarePants, the standard visual component of the Mocking SpongeBob meme used to emphasize sarcastic rejection of the prior statement. The title references the Schrödinger's cat thought experiment, implying the status of the Hormuz Strait situation is ambiguously both resolved and unresolved depending on which party's perspective is considered.

Schrödinger's Hormuz Strait

This meme uses the popular Mo…