Rajdhani wrote:Old timers and teachers used to say Shiv Baba wanted to impact the society in a big way and there was a reason to dawn on the person (Brahma Baba) most elite community because this is a disruptive approach and the likes.
Except the Bhaibund wasn't "the most elite community", unless you class making money from other peoples's labour and creativity as "elite".
They were a merchant caste. Lekhraj Kirpalani was a shop keeper. How is that "elite" in Indian society, or any society?
They were also known to be tricky and crooked, and this was reflected in the legal papers against them (some are in the Library section). Lekhraj Kirpalani's partner described him as "not a moral man".
People need to research the roots.
Please don't get me wrong, there were high mind, elite Sindhis. I am not being anti-Sindhi. I am writing specifically about Lekhraj Kirpalani and his immediate circle. They love him because he was able to make so much money, spent it ostentatiously, and then threw it all away keeping them in luxury until it ran out.
They then learnt to look for other rich "sugar daddies" to support them. It's so obvious what is going on, once you start looking at the economics and history of it all.
There's no miracle. Religion is a wonderful business to exploit poor, vulnerable, superstitious people etc.