Dhake witnessed another event which impressed him. A Hindu from Kerala came for Baba's darshan and related, "I have come from Benares on pilgrimage and due to unfortunate circumstances, I am now penniless. According to my religion, I have to provide a feast to the Brahmins as soon as my pilgrimage ends. Last night, as I lay on the Ahmednagar railway platform, I was worrying over this problem. I fell asleep and God appeared in my dream and directed me to go to Meherabad ashram where Meher Baba would fulfill my needs. I woke up elated and for this reason I have humbly come to you today, begging you to contribute toward fulfilling my religious responsibilities."
Baba replied, "What you say is true. It is obligatory to feed the Brahmins after a pilgrimage in accordance with the tenets of Hinduism. But last night I too saw God in my dream. And He told me that today a lying rogue would come trying to extract money and deceive me. He instructed that I should not pay him a penny, but beat him and send him running!"
Hearing this, the man was dumbfounded and knew he had been caught in his deception. Although Baba was not touching money since adopting his silence, he nevertheless called Behramji and had him hand the man some rupee notes.
Taking the money, the man was about to depart when Baba sternly reminded him, "Remember, God loves honesty. Nothing is hidden from God."
Meanwhile, Dhake wondered why Baba had given the man money when he knew he was dishonest.
Baba explained, "The man knew I was aware of his deception and he will always remember what happened here today. He will never forget that Meher Baba gave him money despite seeing through him. Why did I do it? So that the next time he tries to swindle someone, he will remember me, desist and improve."
The wisdom of the Master's actions touched Dhake deeply.
Baba then conveyed to the mandali: "All are one and this oneness is completely indivisible. If you love me as I should be loved, I will make you experience that oneness."
Afterward the mandali took Baba's darshan, bending down and touching his feet. Dhake was hesitant to bow to an Irani, believing there could be no benefit in it, but then he thought, "What harm is there in taking Baba's darshan?" With these conflicting thoughts, he slowly approached Baba. As soon as Baba looked up at him, Dhake burst into tears. All doubts were forgotten and he fell at Baba's feet. Baba signaled the mandali to help Dhake stand up.