8. Training Disciples and Satsangh

In the beginning, some teachers came to him and were transformed in no time. Finding a great change in themselves, those teachers told some students about the change wrought in their personalities without their own effort and this brought some students to Lalaji, and they also got transformed likewise. Learning of this amazing and novel method, other people began to come to him.

He used to transmit, cleanse and transform them saying that his work was of a sweeper or washerman. His motto was, no undesirable should be initiated but if one had come, he must not go back. He had simply to carry out the orders of Divinity without thinking about the success or failure of his efforts.

Revered regular He started training his followers. He did not put off his work even during his illness. Lalaji established satsangh from the year 1914 After his retirement in 1929, he began to give all his time to this noble work. He spent two to three hours every day on dictating books, articles and letters to satsanghis.

He was a and Arabic and had a sound knowledge of Hindi and Sanskrit. great scholar of Urdu, Persian He had disclosed hitherto unknown secrets of the Vedas, illuminatingly interpreting important richas and bring Reality to light. Controversial phrases and words commonly used in scripture, but generally misunderstood, were explained in such a simple way and in such easily understandable words coined by him that real knowledge became common property.

Love Obedience Satsang Revered Lalaji considered spiritual perfection to be based on three things: 1) love for the Master 2) satsangh with the Master 3) obedience to the Master. He considered three things necessary for a saint: 1) permanent bodily ailment 2) financial stringency and 3) nindak - one found fault with. The real sadhana is to balance the mind. He held the opinion that the great miracle of a saint was to transform an animal man into a perfect man. Permanent bodily ailment Financial stringency Nindak