Lies from He, the Hookah and I (My Master 2)

Taken from Elodie's Blog, France: The Desperate Abhyasi (Pour que vive le Sahaj Marg)

Lies

From "He, the Hookah and I" (My Master 2)

Once, Babuji Maharaj arrived in Fatehgarh, somewhat later, around 21h, and in winter, 21h is like midnight, you know, and the house was closed, there was no light. He slept on a stone slab, outside - granite. He had nothing to cover himself, he just had one of these cheap pull-overs. I told him: "Babuji, how did you do? He said: "I was in constant remembrance. Nothing affected me. "

And in the morning, Lalaji opened the door, saw his disciple on the slab of stone which was the first step and said:" Ram Chandra, why did you not knock? " I also said:" Yes, Babuji. Why did you not you knock?" He said: "We must not disturb the guru because he does so much, and the poor man when he sits down, should it be that you bother him, just because you're here? " You see, now people come to complain to me: " We are stopped at the door, your door is always closed, your safety blah-blah-blah, " so many such things. He slept on a stone slab! Then he said he did not eat but once a day when he was with Lalaji, and he ate only a chapatti. I told him: "Was it necessary to have a special diet during your sadhana?" He says: "No, it was not that. You see, I knew that my Master was in a difficult financial situation, so I did not want to eat too. I do not eat anything but that one chapatti per day. And I do not eat a second time."

Babuji met Lalaji 3 to 4 times altogether. To read this text, it looks like he has eaten at his place repeatedly. Read it, imagining that he met him at most 3 or 4 times, certainly separated by long periods. The "efforts" of Babuji become ridiculous, the text loses all credibility.

The question now becomes: Who arranged the story? Who lied?
Is it Babuji or is it Chariji?

There is enough to doubt in the so-called messages from the Brighter World of "Whispers", the interconnections between Lalaji and Babuji and more generally in all citations of Babuji by Chariji.

They re-arrange today the old stories for their handover to the masses, in the "flavour of the month", even to the point of distorting them or even invent them.

Elodie