I was sure that I would get a good chance to talk to Him. There would be less number of people on board and all would be well behaved and would not mob him. Getting a chance to speak with Guruji, I immediately asked Him whether I should get married. He replied saying “Yes Of course”. I told Guruji that He would have to meet the boy and take his interview. All along, my mind wondered how that would be possible. I also told Guruji my problems and setup. He yet told me to go ahead. Once again I repeated that I would do so only if Guruji met him and took his interview, and once again He said a yes. I asked Him how, when and where would that happen. He did not say anything. I was confused because Guruji had said He would meet Ram but hadn’t said how or where He would meet him. Gurujis recent visit to Borivali, Mumbai was what cleared my confusion. Ram and I got the opportunity of being a part of security for the house Guruji was to stay in. This made me realize that whatever Guruji had promised at the Delhi airport was coming true. Had He already planned this? Quite surprisingly through the whole event and even by the end of the day, nothing had happened. He did not call us to speak to Him. At night, however, Guruji was meeting all the volunteers at the ground. Being on duty, Ram and I were unable to go there either. But at the house, having met everybody, Guruji came back at the door and to my surprise asked Ram “Haan Ram, kya karte ho? Kaise ho? Shaadi karni hai?” (Yes Ram, what do you do? How are you? Do you want to get married?) He hugged him and took him to His room. After speaking to Ram, Guruji told me, ”Haan shaadi karlo” (Yes, you can marry him!) He had spoken to Ram and brought him along and told me to go ahead with the marriage. This meant Guruji had actually taken his interview. This is how Guruji works wonders for those without appointments. Each one is special for Guruji! He can do what he wishes and even when He doesn’t reply, it means a lot. It means He has planned something in the future.
Jai Guru Dev.
