Within the narrative about the devotees' pilgrimage, Chapter 28 highlights a significant teaching from Sai Baba about financial responsibility. The text explicitly states that taking a loan to go on a pilgrimage, or being in debt for any reason, was something Baba did not like. This principle is emphasized as a "main teaching." It shows that Baba valued practical wisdom and discouraged his devotees from placing themselves in a state of indebtedness, even for seemingly pious reasons. This suggests that spiritual life should be balanced with sound, responsible living, free from the burden of debt.
In the story involving Laxmichand, what was Sai Baba's specific teaching regarding taking on debt?
📖 Chapter 28