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The mystery and triumph of Glimpses of Guruprasad lies in its delay in getting published. Meher Baba or the Compassionate Father is considered the greatest spiritual Master of this generation. He observed silence from 10 July 1925 until He dropped His body on 31 January 1969 and His spiritual work in simplicity has endeared many from all over the world. Meher Baba stayed at the palatial residence called Guruprasad at Pune where for many years, He held numerous public darshans and private meetings with His followers. Meher Baba took a keen interest in explaining the spiritual ethos behind His discourses, ghazals and quawallis sung by His lovers as well as played the part of an intimate champion concerned with the day to day happenings of His disciples.
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The biography of the Avatar of the Age Meher Baba updated as of 22 October 2024
Parmeshwari Dayal Nigam of Hamirpur — better known as Pukar — first met Meher Baba in 1950. He was one of the very few “nonresident” mandali who were permitted to stay with Baba at Meherazad or Guruprasad for a few days, weeks and sometimes months at a time. During his visits in 1957–1960, Pukar kept a diary in Hindi, an edited translation of which is offered here
Mehera-Meher is the story of an intimate, Divine Romance between the Beloved and his closest disciple. The three-volume hardbound set draws deeply from Mehera's firsthand narrative gathered from over 200 hours of tape recordings made by the author, David Fenster, from the years 1974 to 1982. To this he painstakingly researched and added other historical material from Mehera and those close to her to create an epic, 1700–page biography of Avatar Meher Baba's foremost woman disciple. This is the latest, revised edition, and contains numerous corrections and additions to previous editions.
Vols. for 1962 -1973 include Nursing news no. 180 -189 prepared by the Association's Nursing Auxilliary.
"This...history traces the hospital from its beginnings in 1797 as the Belfast Dispensary and Fever Hospital through momentous years of development and expansion as it responded to the needs of a growing and turbulent population. The men and women whose dedication, skill and innovation have won an international reputation for the hospital are vividly described, and the inclusion of lists of the key staff of two centuries make this lavishly illustrated book a fitting celebration of their achievement." --Dust jacket.
Sheela's father Bhau Kalchuri joined Meher Baba as one of the mandali in 1953. Four years later, Baba called Sheela and her family to live in his near proximity. The Kalchuris had many opportunities to be in the Beloved's presence, and Sheela's first-person account paints a vivid, intimate portrait of life near Meher Baba, from the perspective of a child and teenager.