As mentioned above, Kachauri Mai offered kachauris regualarly to Baba's murti in Kainchi on Tuesdays.

However, on the first Tuesday of February 1988 she offered them at the Hanuman temple constructed by Baba in Bhumiadhar instead since she could not go to Kainchi.

The next day, Wednesday, she went to Kainchi with her offering of kachauris.

Being winter, it was quiet and lonely in the temple. The morning worship was over, and the priest, Trilok Singh, was sitting in the courtyard cleaning the temple utensils in the sun.

He saw Mai coming and finished his work quickly in order to offer the kachauris she was bringing for Baba.

In January 1966, preparations were being made for Kumbh Mela, at Prayag, Allahabad.

On the bank of the Ganges, towards Jhansi, Maharaj got a camp pitched, so that his devotees could stay there and bhandara could be held there every day, He himself was staying at Church Lane.

During the day, he would go to Sangam and there was no fixed time when he would return. Visitors would wait for him at Church Lane every evening.

One day some important people, among them a high official of the Central Government, arrived by car. They waited for Baba until 8.30 p.m. arid at last, disappointed, they thought of going back.

When the Officer asked me, the writer, how much longer they should wait for Baba, I told the in that there was no fixed time for his return. When he would give darshan depended on his mood. I suggested they stay for another half an hour. They agreed to stay until 9 p.m. I asked them when they had had Baba's first darshan.

Nasir Ali was a retired Sub-Inspector of Police and a long-time devotee of Maharaj. In 1963, he came to meet Baba at the home of Suraj Narain Malhotra in Lucknow. He was eighty-four years old then.

He wanted to narrate an important event in his life to Baba. Baba, putting his finger to his lips, gestured to him to keep quiet. Nasir Ali was so overwhelmed by emotion that he carried on and began his story joyfully.

"Many years ago when I was young, I was the Station Officer at a village police station. One day, I had to go and investigate something far away and got back at about 11 p.m. When I asked the Head Constable about the day, he told me that a man had been put in the cell under Section 109. I peeped inside and saw a tall, well built man there. I went home and after having my supper, went to sleep.

Early in the morning the two night duty constables were at my door, shaking in their boots and wanting to resign. When I asked the reason, they told me that the man held under Section 109 was a ghost.

In 1944, G. C. Ganda was posted to the head office of the State Bank of India at Kanpur. The same year on 14th November, he met Baba at the home of his colleague, Dixit ji. He says, "Baba said to me, "I shall come to your house. " He then got up and left. I could not understand what he meant at that moment, but my brief meeting with him had such an effect on me that I followed him in my car. Maharaj's car travelled fast and I could not keep up with it. After that, I had a great desire to meet him again."

"Later I found out that Baba had come to Lucknow. He was at Suraj Narain Mehotra's house. The next day I went there with my wife and her sister-in-law. Baba was sitting in a room on the first floor. Many devotees were there. We stayed outside the room. Baba sent all of the devotees away one by one and then called us inside. First Baba said to me, "Ask what you want." I asked for his blessings and ever since, he has always bestowed his Grace on me. To my sister-in-law he said, "You worry about your husband unnecessarily. Leave the worries aside and all will be well." Lastly he spoke to my wife, "You have come with something in your mind. Say what
you want to ask." Baba asked her twice to speak but she kept quiet. Baba asked her once again and when she did not speak that time, he said, "Alright, I shall come to your house and see you. Tell me then. " The reason for my wife's silence was that she had made up her mind not to express her questions in words and wanted to hear Baba's answers in private. "

Karanvir Singh told me that one day Baba was at his house talking with them.

All of a sudden he got up and said, "I am leaving."

When he was asked why and where he was going, Baba replied, "Some people are coming. I don't want to meet them." He then went out.

By the time Karanvir Singh got up from his chair and reached his lawn, Baba was not to be seen anywhere. He had disappeared into thin air.

Karanvir Singh was surprised at his sudden disappearance, but he did not pay any attention to that incident.