Don't eat anything other than the usual rice and dal at noon and vegetable and chapati at night."
As Baba was walking behind the main bungalow, Mohammed Mast suddenly emerged from the Rahuri Cabin, where he had been kept for part of the sahavas, and grabbed Baba's hand in a vise-like grip. He would not let go, and led "Dada" into his room. Kumar and Vishnu were standing outside and witnessed a spectacular occurrence. Mohammed was grasping Baba's left wrist with his right hand with an expression of absolute joy on his face. Both were facing the door of the cabin as Baba explained to Mohammed that he was in a hurry and had had to leave. After a few moments, Mohammed began swinging Baba's arm back and forth, and then said, " Acha , jao, jao [Okay, go]."
Kumar and Vishnu both saw the hair on the back of Baba's head gradually rise and form into a tuft or crown with a halo over and around it. The cluster of hair grew brilliant and turned into rays. Kumar thought perhaps he was imagining it, but later Vishnu asked him, "Did you see anything when Baba and Mohammed were together?" Kumar said he had and described it. Vishnu confirmed that he, too, had seen the same thing and gave a huge sigh. "At last," he said, "after 30 years of being with him, Baba has finally given me darshan — and that, too, perhaps by the grace of Mohammed!"
After leaving Mohammed Mast, Baba discussed matters with the mandali concerning arrangements for the next group, due to arrive the following day. Later that evening, Baba returned to Meherazad.
Baba visited Meherabad again on the 11th, stopping as usual on the way at Khushru Quarters. At Meherabad, Adi Sr., Ramjoo, Vishnu, Pendu, Padri, Eruch, Kaka, Nariman and Meherjee were called to the Interview Cabin. Baba had Don Stevens read out drafts of royalty agreements for God Speaks , and they discussed other matters, before Baba returned to Meherazad a little before noon.
One hundred and eighty-one men from Andhra Pradesh arrived in Ahmednagar on Friday afternoon, 11 November 1955. The railway station echoed with their shouts of Baba's Jai as the sahavas workers loaded their baggage into the waiting buses which carried them slowly to Meherabad. Baba's acclamations resounded the entire way. Age observed, "The sweet atmosphere of love, which prevailed during the month of sahavas, was truly indescribable."
For the most part, the Gujarati group had not expressed any feelings of worship, remaining very natural, free and relaxed in Baba's presence. The Wine did not express itself outwardly but remained secreted within. Yet, with other groups it was clearly manifest. It was evident from their tears and sentiments, words and acts — easily observable in almost everyone from Andhra.