They left Nahan the following afternoon and reached Sadhaura the same evening. Baba walked until past midnight in search of his beloved masts, and contacted two interesting ones. The first, Dinasha , was a high mast who appeared to be continually in a dazed state. Somehow the mast had eluded Baba the whole night. They finally found him, but after communing with him, Baba was not completely satisfied with the contact.
He ordered Eruch and Baidul, "Go back to him at four in the morning and pay your respects. Observe closely whether the mast turns his head to the left or the right, or looks directly at you, and report back to me."
Unfortunately, Eruch and Baidul were exhausted and did not get up until 5:30 that morning. Although Baba was upset, he forgave them and abandoned the idea of contacting the mast further.
The other remarkable contact made in Sadhaura was an adept pilgrim called Krishna . The man had worked as a guard at the railway station but was so absorbed in Lord Krishna, he would write Radha-Krishna on walls wherever he went and constantly uttered these two names aloud. Once, Krishna was so engrossed and enraptured in offering devotional bhajans, he failed to show up for work on time, and the train left without him. However, some people actually saw him on the train, while others claimed he had been singing bhajans the whole day. To corroborate the facts, they went to his supervisor, who brought out the duty book and found that the guard's signature had been signed at every station. When asked about this strange occurrence, the guard offered this explanation: "Lord Krishna looked after my worldly duties while I was busy praying to Him." Thus the guard was called Krishna , and he subsequently retired and spent his whole time contemplating his beloved Lord Krishna.
Baba heard the mast chanting "Krishna, Krishna," and hurried out into the road. When Krishna saw Baba hurrying toward him, instantly he began running toward Baba. When they met, they embraced with such intensity that they fell down and rolled together on the road, locked in a tight embrace! Krishna wept when he held Baba, and Baba appeared very happy to have contacted him. "The mast's one-pointed love for his beloved Krishna," said Age, "drew the divine embrace of the incarnate Krishna — who pierced his heart until it would not stop bleeding!"