' H :?I THE VISION OF GO2

inay rn»t Jive fang. Th^re is a presentiment thai it is to drop
#hnrtly."

"Don't y-'U say ?<«. it has yet to do great things/' she
returnr-i, The period taken np by the walk was about half
an hmir, after \rhieli they retraced their steps to the
rilla.

Th*- rnMth*T wished in her heart that he should eat
meals prepared by her hands. Her silent wish strangely
pr^ilnc^'l a response in him. He involuntarily requested
I',?r in feed him with food cooked by herself. With
the greatest delight and overflowing love, she got ready
^jiae whf ut rt ^ties f«*r him which tasted jjiiite heavenly.

Another day a sepoy of Raja Sam, a kind friend, took
him <rat f*,«r a stroll. He asked the friend to lead him to a
solitary place, away from th* haunts of men. Bnt being of
fin ctfi.;iti!i« uutnns th^ sepoy escorted him to a digiaut cave
»HMMij>ifMl by a sannyasd. In the midst of a jungle he found
himself in front of a lurge \vide open rock-cut cave. In it
wapwatefi a young i*annyaBi, elarl in ochre-col otired clotb,
dean shaven, \vithanumber of hn«.»ks scattered beside him.

The kind friend whispered into Ramdas" ears: ** This is
KaiTalyanand." Ramdas went np to the sannyasi

prostrated before him.

With a look of surprise he asked: *To whom are you
this salutation ? "

*kT*> Bam/" Ramdas replied.

"*\ThA arf you ?""

'* Ram rlas/"

**Ramdai Tiaradas* funny ain't it? There is only one
Truth* Why do you assume this false duality?1"

"It is Bain himself, being One, has chosen to be

H* to always One: many is false, is illusion,**
fceeaid.
"Tmtb iuts bewme God and His tierotee for the sske
of iila or |>lar,"