Pir Maulana, as mentioned in Chapter 21, was a famous Siddha who lived in the city of Bandra. He was highly revered, and people from various faiths, including Hindus and Parsis, sought his pure vision. The author uses the story of Pir Maulana as a personal example to support a larger spiritual principle. The author himself, then a Magistrate in Bandra, was repeatedly urged to visit the Siddha but never did, which he later attributed to his own ill-fortune. Therefore, the story of Pir Maulana serves as a key illustration in Chapter 21 for the teaching that meeting a Saint is not a simple matter of choice or proximity but requires grace and good fortune.
Who was Pir Maulana and what role does his story play in the narrative of Chapter 21?
๐ Chapter 21