Baba's ability to maintain supreme peace is directly linked to his spiritual outlook, as explained in Chapter 46. His constant meditation on 'Allah Malik' (God is the Master) reinforced his detachment from worldly outcomes. This is evident when he questions the need for possessions, asking, 'For Me who has no place or house to sit, why should I make a collection?' This detachment from material things meant that external events, like the perceived financial loss on the goats, could not disturb his inner state. He is described as an 'ocean of self-peace.' By seeing God as the ultimate master, external praise or blame became irrelevant, allowing him to remain steady in the 'happiness of peace.'
How does Baba's philosophy on possessions and his belief in 'Allah Malik' connect to his ability to remain peaceful amidst turmoil?
📖 Chapter 46