The contrast is stark, as described in Chapter 9. Those who disregarded Baba's orders suffered the consequences of their disobedience. They faced misfortunes such as carriage wheels coming off, horses getting exhausted, missing their trains, and being forced to go hungry or eat only parched rice. The author himself experienced this when he ignored advice and his cart broke down. Conversely, those who honored Baba's commands, even if they seemed inconvenient, found success. The text states that they would catch their trains even at odd hours, and their travel would become pleasant, creating a positive memory for a lifetime.
Could you contrast the outcomes for those who obeyed Baba's orders versus those who did not?
📖 Chapter 9