How is it possible? Indulal Shah, a devotee of Sai Baba, found himself pondering this very question as he stood before Baba’s Temple in Mumbai. This temple, known as Dharmakshetra, was more than just a place of worship. It was here that Shah witnessed firsthand the divine power of Sai Baba. In 1967, during the monsoon season, a large crowd gathered at Dharmakshetra for a public meeting. Shah, anxious about the impending downpour, approached Sai Baba and suggested starting the meeting early. Sai Baba, with a knowing smile, led Shah to the window. Outside, a drizzle had begun, and the sky was heavy with clouds. “Yes, yes, it will rain, and it will rain very heavily,” Sai Baba remarked. Shah was bewildered. What could Baba do? As if in answer to his unspoken question, Sai Baba simply raised his hand through the window. The drizzle ceased. The clouds parted. The sky brightened, as if on command. The meeting commenced at its scheduled time, and not a drop of rain fell. Shah was awestruck. He had witnessed a miracle, a testament to Sai Baba’s control over nature. This incident, forever etched in Shah’s memory, served as a constant reminder that Baba’s Temple in Mumbai was a place where the impossible became possible, where faith transcended the boundaries of the physical world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to