Baba smiled and explained to him, "Yes, that turning point has to arrive in each one's life. It is like a war. Every day, every hour, every minute of a man's life is a sort of minor war between the heart and mind, emotion and intellect, good and bad. And when these individual conflicts spread out and develop, the collective result eventually takes the shape of a big, worldwide war which can never be avoided by any number of peace conferences, unless and until the very root cause is removed."
Departing Paris for London on Tuesday, 26 June, Baba instructed Rano, Nonny and Ruano to remain behind. Traveling by train, Baba and the mandali reached London that same day via Calais and Dover. All the Master's English disciples showed up at Victoria Station to welcome him. Baba stayed at Delia's brother Herbert's apartment at 61 Compayne Gardens, West Hampstead. Elizabeth, Norina, Kitty, Margaret and Mabel stayed with Baba. Chanji, Kaka, Adi Jr. and Quentin were accommodated in Margaret Craske's apartment, although they were with Baba most of the time. Chanji and Adi Jr. stayed nearby Baba during the day, and Kaka was with him at night. Again, there were many discussions about the actual making of a film and the Lord of the Universal Cinema showed a keen interest in it.
A corporation named Circle Productions, Inc . was formed on 28 June in order to raise money by selling shares to finance the film. It was believed that half the amount could be raised by selling stock and the balance could be supplied by a film studio or distributor. Baba was made president of the corporation, and Norina, Elizabeth, Elsie Domville and the producer Gabriel Pascal were vice-presidents.
Meanwhile attempts at raising money for the film projects were also being pursued in India at this time. Of the total estimated cost of one million rupees, 500,000 were to come from the West and the other 500,000 from India. Prior to Baba's journey to the West, Chanji had been ordered in February to contact Akbar Hyderi for help in raising the money from wealthy Indians, but Hyderi had been unsuccessful.
William Donkin again came to see Baba, and Baba instructed him to concentrate on his medical studies. He was with Baba most of the time and became closer to the Master during his six-day stay.
Charles Purdom met with Baba on the 28th to discuss his work of writing a book about Baba's life, which he had already begun.