He would travel hundreds of miles without any luggage or bedding roll and rest at night on hard wooden benches on railway station platforms. But he was of robust constitution, and Baba enabled him to maintain his health while laboring so hard. This is why Baba had given him the title of Sardar (Chief) of the masts.
Headed to Phagwara, Baba and the mandali proceeded to the home of Hellan's brother, where they were served refreshments. Hellan's brother was a photographer, and he took several shots of Baba. They then left for Kapurthala.
On the way, the car following Baba's car got a flat tire. While it was being fixed, Baba made an excursion to Hadiabad, where he contacted a mast named Kali Prabhat, who was 100 years old, and whom he had contacted before. The mast distributed prasad of almonds to all those present.
At six that night, they returned to Kapurthala. There Baba contacted a very old mastani known as Budhia Judge (Elderly Judge). Quite unusual for God-intoxicated souls, she was attired in clean clothes. She resided near the revenue office-cum-court. People believed she inspired the judges, inwardly, to give decisions, and the judges acted according to her dictates, thus her name. She looked very impressive, having attractive features and dressed in dignified clothes. Baba bowed down to her, touching her feet with his forehead.
Then, accompanied by a Punjabi helper, Baba set out with the mandali in search of another mastani named Boodha Rani (Old Queen). After a search through the town's lanes and by-lanes, she was found sitting in a field alone. She was ordinarily dressed and when Baidul approached her, she picked up a brick and threw it at him. When he told her that they desired nothing but had only come for her blessing, she asked Baidul to press her legs, which he did reverently. Fearing that the mastani would also try to assail him with a brick, Deshmukh stayed at a distance. But now Boodha Rani was completely calm and she lovingly called Deshmukh to her. Meanwhile, seeking her permission, Baba went to her and touched her feet with his head. She cried out: "Don't fall down at my feet! I desire only a loaf of bread!" So Baba gave one rupee to a person there, who promised to serve her food. Cold water was also given to her by Baba from a nearby well.