Sari Chataram Dixit Analysis

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Kaka Dixit (1864-5.7.1926): Hari Sitaram Dixit, a high caste Nagari Brahim of Khandwa, did B.A., LLB, and became a leading solicitor of Bombay. He was the Secretary of the Indian National Congress of 1904 at Bombay. In 1906, on his visit to England he had an accident in London whch caused him an injury in the leg with constantly pained. Nana Chandorkar advised him in 1909 to go to Shirdi and seek Sai Baba’s blessings. The same year he went to Ahmednagar with some work and was a guest in the house of Sardar Kaka Saheb Mirikar who was the devotee of Sai Baba. Baba had his own my mysterious way of bringing Kaka Saheb to Him. Baba’s close devotee, Shama, had gone to Ahmednagar to see his ailing mother-in-law. He went to Mirikar’s house to meet …show more content…
Dhumal was leading lawyer of Nasik. He became a devotee of Gajanan Maharaj in 1903 and was drawn to Sri Sai Baba of Shirdi in 1907. Baba’s immense blessings were experienced by him to his personal and professional life and spiritual advancement. Baba once told him, “At every step I am taking care of you. If I did not, what would become of you, God alone knows. On another occasion, Baba told him “Bhau, the whole of last night, I had no sleep…I was thinking and thinking of you all the night.” He was instrumental in winning the legal cases of Baba’s devotees like Raghu. He was of a great service to Baba and His …show more content…
He was a school teacher in the primary school in Shirdi, a window of which always looked on to the adjoining Dwarka Mai Masjid of Sai Baba. In the beginning, he used to think that Baba was a mad faqir and he used to hear voices in English, Hindi, Marathi, Urdu, and many other languages coming from the Masjid at night. Later on he got attracted towards Baba to such an extent that he left service and was attached to Him whole time. He was witness to all His miracles, teachings and actions and He represented Baba in a number of functions and feasts hosted by Baba’s devotees. Baba loved him most and was very free with him. His memoirs of Baba throw a great deal of valuable light on His divine

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