According to the details in chapter 4, Kakasaheb Dixit had a profound spiritual perspective on his physical ailment. When Nana Chandorkar suggested that seeing Sai would immediately cure his lameness, Dixit showed little concern for his physical condition. He believed the true affliction was the "lameness of the mind" and told Sai to remove that instead. He viewed the physical body as a temporary vessel, a mere collection of skin, blood, meat, and bones, and was content to let his leg remain lame in favor of pursuing spiritual healing and cleansing his past deeds.
What was Kakasaheb Dixit's perspective on his physical lameness, especially after being told Sai Baba could cure it?
📖 Chapter 4