Juggernaut

ˈdʒʌɡərnɔːt

noun

a huge, powerful, and overwhelming force or institution

The word 'juggernaut' originated from the name of a Hindu deity, Jagannath, whose massive chariot was believed to crush devotees under its wheels. Over time, it came to represent any powerful and unstoppable force or organization.

But he could feel the demanding race consciousness within him, his own terrible purpose, and he knew that no small thing could deflect the juggernaut.

Herbert, Frank

Dune

In the commercial world it was a Juggernaut car; it wiped out thousands of businesses every year, it drove men to madness and suicide.

Upton Sinclair

The Jungle

This Imperium had wandered too far from the old Atreides morality, had become an impersonal juggernaut which crushed the innocent in its path.

Frank Herbert

God Emperor of Dune

It wasn’t like a man; it was like some damned Juggernaut.

Robert Louis Stevenson

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

He saw a great juggernaut of stars form in the sky and threaten to roll over and crush him.

Bradbury, Ray

Fahrenheit 451