Baba did not attend the marriage ceremony at the agyari, but called the couple to Khushru Quarters before the wedding for his blessings. Adi Sr. drove Baba there at 2:00 P.M. and he returned to Meherazad at 5:30 P.M. Near Pimpalgaon, four villagers were standing across the road, with their hands raised to stop the car, which Adi did. They informed Baba that they were sincere seekers of the truth, and Baba permitted them darshan and called them to Meherazad, where he gave each a banana.
On 21, 22 and 27 November Baba took the women to films at Sarosh Cinema.
In September of 1947, Baba had discussed going into seclusion on one of the hills surrounding the Pimpalgaon property, as he indicated he had "special work to finish," which would change world conditions. After much discussion, the hill directly behind the ashram was chosen. It was called Tembi Hill and was convenient because it was hardly a third of a mile away. It was steep, which made it relatively inaccessible to the local shepherds grazing their goats and cows, so that Baba would be assured of privacy.
The only drawback was that Baba wished to have two huts erected on the hill, and its uppermost summit was found to be too narrow to support two structures. Padri, who was assigned the duty of building the cabins in November, solved the problem by erecting one hut for Baba on the top, and one for Ali Shah on a lower plateau 50 feet below. The huts were small — 10 feet by 12 feet — made of asbestos sheets with Mangalore tile roofs. Steel guy wires held down the sheets against the fierce winds. A tent for the mandali was also pitched opposite the lower cabin.
By the end of November everything on Tembi Hill was mostly ready. Baba went up the hill on Friday, 28 November 1947 with Padri and the primary carpenter-cum-mason Mahiboob. Baba was so pleased, he presented Mahiboob with a gold medal!
Raosaheb came that day, along with Sarosh, and spoke with Baba. Two days later, on Sunday morning, 30 November, Manek Mehta arrived with 22 members of his mandal, along with Sohrab Vakil of Surat. Baba had gone up the hill again to inspect the remaining work, and Don took the group there, where they met Baba.