They distribute the ocean's waters to deserving candidates who are prepared and who are being prepared.
Continuing the metaphor of water, Baba stated:
In gaseous form, water evaporates and forms clouds. Now you cannot use this gas or vapor in clouds for railway engines or any other steam-driven conveyance. For that you have to pump water from the ocean, river or some subsidiary; then you fill the tanks of the engine and produce steam to work it.
These clouds of condensed vapor may be compared to majzoobs, the steam being formed and used for work in the world by Sadgurus. And you, the bhaktas [lovers], are the water which must be heated, boiled and transformed into steam. In other words, the essence must be prepared to change its very form. On the other hand, ice and snow are like worldly people who have no inclination toward spirituality — they are so cold!
Two days later, while explaining about God-realized majzoobs, Baba disclosed:
Majzoobs are absorbed in their ecstasy and appear insane to the world. They are like a runaway carriage; its horses are galloping off without the driver. The carriage is the majzoob himself; the horses are the faint residual impressions of his mind — gross, subtle, and mental; and the driver is the intellect and ego. The majzoob does not have any sanskaric ego-mind and hence his "carriage" is "driverless."
For some days, there had been much discussion about the Theosophical Society, headed by Annie Besant, and about Krishnamurti, who was being promoted by her as the "New World Teacher."
On 26 June, Baba remarked to some Theosophist visitors, who had come for darshan, "Be always in search of Truth — real Truth — wherever it is found without any caste distinction or prejudice. Control your passions, renounce maya and create a longing to see the Almighty."
After they left, Baba commented about Theosophy:
A time will come when the world will bow to those on whom my nazar will fall.
They came here [for darshan] and that is good for them. But Krishnamurti, a New World Teacher? God forbid! Compare Ramakrishna [of Calcutta] with Krishnamurti. Krishnamurti is living in all majesty and splendor, pomp and power, and moving about England in aristocratic, fashionable circles, playing tennis and golf, leading a most comfortable life. He does not have the slightest idea — not even a wisp — of the Real Truth.