SOME PEOPLE including R.P. Sharma & Marwah reached Simla in the car to have Darshan of Guruji. After having blessed them Guruji commanded them to go back to Delhi. They pleaded for the night stay but Guruji didn’t permit. Marwah, the owner of the car said Guruji, The petrol is too less for even half the way. (these days the petrol pumps are closed in the night time) So we shall be stranded on the mid way and pleaded again for the night stay with Guruji.
SOMETHING UNIMAGINABLE HAPPENED. Guruji took the keys of the car and started the engine and then came out and stood close to the petrol tank lid. He opened the lid and dropped something in the tank and said, “Now sit in and drive the car right upto your destination”. He further commanded, not to stop on the way or open the lid for checking the petrol till they reach Delhi.
AND THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED.
They reached the house of Marwah in East Patel Nagar through the night journey totally safe.
This news spread like a wild fire amongst all Shishyas and Sevadars. Many had elaborate discussions with R. P. Sharma who was a God like Shishya and all respected him and believed him.
R. P. related the whole episode clearly to all of us, but could not explain any logic as to how the car reached Delhi without petrol. He himself was in a dilemma and suggested us to enquire directly from Guruji.
Surprised, I gathered courage and awaited for a suitable occasion to have the knowledge directly from the Super Master.
Fortunately, I got the opportunity and enquired, “Guruji, what was it actually and what did you drop in the petrol tank that the impossible happening took place?”
My enquiry was probably too big for me, but Guruji took it so lightly as if I was asking the rate of Potatos or Bhindi (lady finger). He told me the names of the items He had put in the tank and the powers He exercised.
My God…….! ! I kept on looking at the holy, glittering face of Guruji. So big a thing was so simple for Guruji, is still unimaginable.
Dandwat Pranaam Guruji ! I pray for thy concern about me and thy kripa from “One to hundred and – beyond