Don, Rano, Kitty and Margaret met the group in Delhi, and all left together for Dehra Dun. Gustadji and his brother Slamson were left behind in Pimpalgaon.
Keki Nalavala was waiting at the train station to receive them. He had arranged for their conveyance from Dehra Dun to Niranjanpur, according to previous instructions. He also saw to providing cooked food for the first few days of their stay.
In Niranjanpur, Baba divided the women into groups, and occupied himself with details for his next mast tour.
From Poona, Vithal Bhokre's daughter arrived. Baba gave her and Katie the duty of cooking for one week, and Khorshed and Kitty the next week. From the beginning, Mehera had been cooking Baba's food, and Naja, not being in good health, was given the duty of supervising the household. Mani was engaged in reading to Baba and writing correspondence, and Meheru attended to Baba's personal chores, such as washing his clothes, cleaning his room, and assisting Mehera.
On Saturday, 20 April 1946, Baba, with Eruch, Kaka and Jalbhai went to Hardwar and Rishikesh. Baidul joined them on the 25th. For a week, a number of sadhus were contacted, after which Baba returned to Niranjanpur.
On Wednesday, 1 May 1946, Baba himself escorted Margaret to Delhi, accompanied by Kaka. She was to return to England for Baba's work. Thus, only Kitty and Rano remained of the Western women. For the first time, Margaret rode in the compartment with Kaka and Baba.
At the Delhi station, Baba told her: "Take my love to the West."
It was difficult to book passage on ships bound for England but, by Baba's grace, Margaret managed to do so ten days after landing in Bombay. And so, after having spent seven years in India with the Master, she returned to her homeland.
Before leaving Pimpalgaon, Baba indicated to Margaret that upon her return to England he wished her to go to America as soon as possible and to travel as much as she could throughout the country. Margaret was surprised, and explained that it was difficult to travel to America then.
Baba laughed, and spelled out, "You must go; I have made you my link in America."
Indeed, soon after arriving in America, Margaret found a job touring with the American Ballet Theater, which took her criss-crossing the country.
From Delhi, Baba traveled to Panipat, where he worked with twelve masts. A naked, blind mast, called Allah Dia , was sitting in the open near the shrine of Qutub Buali Shah Qalander.