Chapter 7 explains that despite Sai Baba's ambiguous religious identity and his residence in a mosque, he was revered by all. People, including the best of Brahmins and Agnihotris (keepers of the sacred fire), would abandon their pride in ritual purity and prostrate before him. The text states that visitors were initially amazed in their hearts and would come to see the proof for themselves. However, upon seeing him, they too would become silent and humble, mirroring the behavior of his most devout followers and accepting his holy nature that transcended conventional labels.
According to Chapter 7, how did high-caste Brahmins and other visitors react when they came to witness Sai Baba's unconventional ways?
📖 Chapter 7