It’s a pleasure to share a guest blog post critical of Radha Soami Satsang Beas (RSSB) from a different person than Anon, who has written quite a few guest blog posts that I’ve shared here on the Church of the Churchless.
Below you can read this person’s description of how the RSSB guru, Gurinder Singh Dhillon (GSD), treats women in an insulting and misogynistic way. After the message, I’ll share links to blog posts I’ve written that point in the same direction: the RSSB guru is a misogynist who insults women.
Keep in mind that according to the RSSB teachings, the guru who leads the organization is considered to be God in Human Form, a Perfect Living Master. Read what follows and decide if this sounds like a perfect divine being. Or even a decent ordinary human being. “Satsang” means a RSSB spiritual gathering.
Hello Mr. Hines!
I wanted to message you to see if I could submit a post of my own, addressing the amount of things GSD has said that aren’t just things a cult leader says, but things that are genuinely harmful.
GSD, I’ve noticed when I do go to satsang, makes far more jokes about women abusing their husbands than I’d like. “Men are always miserable after marriage”, I recall him saying very very clearly. “Don’t get married! Women are so controlling!”
He’s extremely misogynistic, and never answers questions normally when a girl asks a question. He always brings up something along the lines of “I can’t tell you what to do you are a girl”.
This is a huge organization, and the amount of families he’s affecting, how many kids…. I was one of those kids. I genuinely thought I had the right to control men due to my status as a girl. I can’t imagine how many families continue to go through abuse solely because of what GSD mentioned. I have noticed it at home, when my mom becomes a lot more angry and aggressive when we see GSD.
I vividly remember a conversation that went along the lines of the below:
Satsangi (male): “My parents are forcing me to get married. I don’t want to but I want to respect my parents’ wishes. What do I do?”
GSD: “Don’t! These women make your life a living hell!”*Next question*
Satsangi (female): “I’m at the age when I should be getting married. But I can’t. What do I do?”
GSD: “Don’t marry. You’ll be sparing a poor man.”I was so close to standing up and walking out.
Here’s the links to blog posts that paint Gurinder Singh Dhillon in a very unattractive fashion when it comes to his treatment of women. There may be more. These are just the posts that I found after a quick search.
RSSB guru makes light of wife-beating and sexual assault (May 2023)
Gurinder Singh Dhillon ignores sexual abuse of a child (April 2019)
Sheena’s “Memoirs of a Seeker” throws light on Gurinder Singh Dhillon (August 2018)
Here’s a story of someone’s Grand Disillusion with RSSB and Gurinder Singh (May 2025)
The RSSB guru likes to see naked women on the beach (August 2018) *
- Note: so do I. But nobody claims I’m a guru who is God in Human Form.
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Posts like this only serve to reaffirm why I am so inordinately happy that I am no longer affiliated to RSSB. I’ve had my own adverse experiences with GSD – which Brian shared in another post – and I remain appalled by those who continue to blindly follow him and his successor/partner in crime (literally). Though it comes across as incredibly judgemental, these people are blind, deaf and do not use their discernment to recognise what is and is not acceptable. I’ve heard GSD pass these comments, and while one or two may be mildly amusing, they’re never equally directed at men – which makes this imbalance all the more evident. As Brian has shared above, there are several accounts of GSD openly supporting or dismissing sexual abuse. I have my own, personal story to tell around that, as I mentioned. How do the bulk of RSSB followers not sit up and take note? Anyway, their problem at the end of the day. And as for GSD and his henchmen, they will pay the price – and that price will be heavy.
This is Anon here. I can confirm I’ve heard similar things. I frequently saw GSD make these type of “wives ruin lives”/ “marriage ruins men” statements openly at public RSSB discourses. It’s tone deaf and I don’t think it was ever appropriate, especially for a head of a faith. It’s really dissonant for a ‘spiritual path’ which is so focused on marriage as the only relationship allowed. I think it might be the “anti-wife” boomer-humor but it isn’t ok. This “women are the problem” is tone-deaf when most domestic violence is statistically from men to women. I have also heard him being really dismissive of abuse – just emotionless blank stare unbothered towards the ladies who spoke up and asked him for advice – as if to say “no big deal yeah so what?”. He also has told women to keep the child if they ended up pregnant after being raped because “what karma had the child done?” At no point in time did he ever condemn abuse of others, or show real empathy or sympathy. It was just “whatever”. I hated him a lot for how he just dismissed people sometimes. He literally told victims to focus on their own karma. He never condemned abusers. It just made it easier for RSSB people to victim-blame others, because the policy basically came from the top. I also found it really ridiculous how a huge part of their faith was sexual purity – when it can be taken away from anyone without their choice (male or female – it happens to both). Don’t be surprised when a billionaire doesn’t give a shit about your problems.
@ anon
It is my experience over long time and in many, many different social gatherings that almost always a small group of people come forward an gather around the speaker.
Over time if I frequented a particular a particular one more often, that were always, most of the time, the very same group of people.
It so happened in my life that I to had to speak before an audience.
At one of these occasions instead of interacting with them I addressed my self to them in this way:
” look … I don’t know if you are aware of the fact that, that every time we gather here you people come forward to tell the speaker what you hold of it.
What, if I may ask, has made you to believe that the speakers stands in the need to be informed by you about your opinion”
Hi Um
The idea that a speaker holds a particular view, a particular opinion is also a behavioral experience. A role model of sorts.
1. Some people process what they hear for themselves, internally.
2. Others simply mimic what they see and hear. So they speak their perspective just as the speaker has done.
3. And others have a personal reaction too strong to stay silent. They can’t stay silent. It’s too big inside them.
4. They may be looking for confirmation, for fellowship with a like opinion, for intimacy.
5. They may need to establish the speaker as dead wrong in order to protect their own persona’s sense of balance and rightness…And so they must provide their own context.
6. And there are those stewing in anger silently.
7. And those living in a sea of passionate love, in silence.
8. And those silently in anger at those who speak.
Don’t you think all of us are guilty of these 8, but just in a different mix?
We are behavioral creatures, Um, first, and thinking sentient beings second, if at all.
But what beautiful creations, how stunning. The good, the bad, the ugly, all stunning to me. And worthy of compassion.
Every point of view deserves a “Bravo”, even opposite views.
Count me as the one applauding the one who praises the speaker, the one who angrily confronts the speaker, and the one who sits in silence in the audience.
But the celebration ends all too soon and we find ourselves back on the same dry road, plodding step by step forward in our own efforts.
Well Mr tepper , there are indeed a manifold of ways to process the encounter with a speaker and the other way around.
Some come natural, some are conditioned and some are learned.
The observations of these differences started in high school and continued later.
It has been a special joy to see gurus at work … it has become an eye opener on mental attitude.
Watching them, listening to them how they interact with the audience, …has drawn my attention to … freedom
I found what freedom means, it is my treasure …others can find their own.
Anon,
I don’t take it as an insult that you are insulting Baba Ji.
Because from your perspective, it isn’t an insult.
It is a wound you are carrying from many things you witnessed, and how you took those things.
This is how it works. We get hurt, we hurt others.
I see the various lists you have written and the echo chamber you, Brian and others are living in.
You are complaining about the following, in a way I understand has its merit:
Lack of kindness
Lack of support
Lack of encouragement to do the right thing
Lack of justice
Lack of forgiveness
Lack of respect
Lack of decency
Lack of character
But no amount of blaming or shaming, however much there may be truth to it, builds these qualities in you or anyone else. In fact blaming and shaming ad nauseum builds grudges, not loving kindness
If there is something you can do to move past this great. But this entire website is a living laboratory of proof that once someone self-rightously adopts a grudge, thinking that repeating the same accusations accomplishes anything, merely hardens their grudge.
It doesn’t give that person or anyone else, the very qualities you are accusing Baba Ji of lacking.
I don’t say to you not to have your position. It is important. It is how you see things. Whatever happens now must start with that. But growth means developing a broader context over time, one that lets us forgive just as we forgive ourselves.
Don’t let another day pass where no progress beyond this is made. To actually become the person you would have wanted to see in Baba Ji.
Brian Ji hasn’t really moved past it. We love him dearly, we wish he would get beyond it, and on some days it looks like he might. But he has not, yet.
Take a lesson from that.
Complaining only serves a purpose as a platform, a point of the past that we must move beyond. But we haven’t moved beyond it if we still carry that grudge.
It’s something in us we must learn to let go of. And you haven’t yet. That’s fine.
Baba Ji is just a context for you and I. What we see says something about ourselves.
That’s a psychological truth that this entire web page proves over and over again.
As for Baba ji, he is of no consequence. Your next step forward is the most important step. If you are the center of your own experience, then moving that center forward is all that matters.
Don’t worry. I believe everything you said. Now take it somewhere constructive for you, somewhere safe and positive, live there, and let go this.
To grow the qualities we find lacking in others is a full time job. There isn’t any room, at some point, for any complaint at all about anything, not others, circumstances, even ourselves. The world is full of terrible things. And it is absolutely not fair.
But to grow the qualities of a loving nature actually requires a universal attitude of acceptance.
I realize how impossible that can feel. And it is for a while. Live in a safe place, build a safe place where it is safe to approach those qualities universally.
To grow the qualities we see lacking in others and ourselves is a full time job.
Referring to the last blog and this one, I would say it takes quite a lot of courage to quit a cult; in fact, any belief system that demands allegiance – and that, in my opinion, includes nationalism. I don’t mean any sort of open aggression, just simply dropping away the beliefs that sustain such systems.
We are practically forced to imbue someone else’s beliefs. As children we have no rational defence against such things (the Jesuit saying “Give me the child for seven years and I will return the man.”) As adults, we may react against our early conditioning, yet even so, we feel the emptiness and gravitate toward those who offer a panacea.
It is so difficult to live one’s own life, one’s own reality, rather than the reality espoused by another, and in the case of the multitudes of spiritual organisations, such teachings are handed down from antiquity with a little tweaking to accommodate the current seeker.
Adherents often resist strongly when their beliefs are challenged. It is felt as a challenge to the very self, to ‘me’. Indeed, beliefs often serve as the bulwark that maintains the illusory self-structure, which sustains itself through various strategies. The threatened self-structure (ego) may verbally attack such a challenge by trying to undermine the message or messenger, pitying the poor doubter, etc., all in an attempt to keep its beliefs (in reality, its self-concept) safe and sound by conferring on it some supernatural, self-sustaining permanence.
Just for the sake of argument.
Have some coffee.
Sit down.
Start gazing outside the window.
calm down and relax.
Imaging yourself sitting in the chair of a guru.
being put there through forces you can’t control
Day in day out having to deal with people you don’t know, asking all sorts of private questions, questions that often are not even discussed with the near and dear ones or those that are professionally payed for as counselors and pressed to make statements and decisions for them …how would you deal with it.
Just answer that question for yourself.
Forget all the hearsay of a guru being other than human….just for the time of a cup of coffee consider him to be a human being like yourself.
You, educated and conditioned as YOU are and nobody else.
It might help to listen to a couple of q*a sessions and focus on the questions and the questioner.
How would YOU deal with it, how would you feel on being forced to give what you cannot give
Hi um. I don’t drink coffee, but did find myself on a clifftop walk yesterday with a cooling bottle of water. The sky and sea were a brilliant blue, with gulls, ravens a soaring kestrel, ancient cliffs and white foaming waves.
No guru needed, no erstwhile questions, just the moment to moment fleeting moment – never to arise again.
@Ron E
Thumbs up!!
To enjoy what the world has to offer and digest through the senses nothing is need beyond the body and being alive.
No God is needed to make and drink coffee …that never was nor will be
But that doesn’t exclude whatever mystics had and have to say about the divine
The question is howevever whether those that hear of it, could and/or should do something in order to experience whatever they heared .
Again there will be more moments for you to enjoy .. that for sure 👍
And…
I read many a biography and take notice of what people tell me otherwise about their way of life …. they all enjoyed the fruits of their way of life.
In that sense I understand what kodo Sasaki wrote about his life and yours.
All these people tell that joy can be found living their life …can!!!…the proved it!!
If a person wants to walk in their footsteps…let them do so
Your ongoing underlining the present moment made me think of an, by now famous compatriot … Mr. John Butler …and is hammering on the word … PRESENCE …standing and watching the rural landscape.
But …the poor man has by now to suffer the consequences of telling the world of his secret
No secret, except for the fact that ‘now’ is so obvious that all miss it in favor of racing to get to the next moment, thereby missing the only reality ever available – this moment.
Good luck – and out.
Allow me to put before you an incident .
A kind lady, with a youfull tone of a kid having just found some beautifull pebles gets up and addresses herself to the late mcs, letting him know that he is God, the shard and something else I forgot ….and … he smilingly answering him … sister?… have you seen all three of them. .. making it a joyfully evening for all us.
Words like God, and everything else you never have experience are meaningless and without value beyond your own fantasy an imagination that you used to bring the books of Harry Potter to life.
Restrict your self to the world of your own experience … in THAT… world any guru is a human being like yourself
Having done that and becoming aware of the ongoing “harasment” by the audience ask your self if you would take his seat.
If not have some compassion for all of us humanbeings.
If I had to sit there just as a human being I can guarantee you you would not get such an easy ride..I would use a verbal wip on many of you
Hahaha
Finally
For all of you that have seen the late professor b. Addressed as … the “poor” …professor by mcs….ask your self why that man was addressed that way.
Well let met share with you my opinion … that man SUFFERED….he could not stand and digest the ongoing barage of ” misrable” questions …and…he was a kind hearted well educated human being
My first impression of Gurinder was that he was a jerk. Guess having a narcissist mother can do a number on a child. Has was mentioned above, let’s see the RSB gurus as men, not gods. In India, they are seen has Gods, it’s the thousands of years of cultural life experience that has shaped the Indian spiritual perspective.
It doesn’t matter how conditioned people are by what …they are all free to think, feel and experience for themselves.
the suggestion was to put oneself for a moment in his shoes …just as a human being,.. just as yourself …and….than ..evaluate things over. … the results will surprise all that do it
But … most ..I suggest do not love to let that “role vision” go as it justifies , artificial all by all, the values rhey attribute and their personal reactions
Personally I never felt emotionally and intellectual attracted to the late shri rashnees but attributed meaning ann value to some of his discourses … I have no idea about the spiritual status of him nor any idea what was going on inside this human being …so what did I have to say about the man!?
And yes ofcourse I was informed about all things that was available in the media about his behavior and the ins and outs of his staff running their ashram….I took notice of all these things but they had nothing to do with the meaning and value I attach to his teachings and the man himself
My personal preferences are my guideline.
If I do not like the taste of a given brand of coffee I will simple not drink it irrespective of what others have to say, expert or not.
Gurinder singh dhillon is a pathetic excuse for a human being. He has never ever answered a question with deep insightful clarity that shows him to be enlightened. He needs to just go away and totaly disolve the rssb fake organisation. Allot already know rssb is nothing but a drug laundering front for gurinders drug money. Now you have the other apprentice, camp hazur, who needs a full training program from the circus clown clueless gurinder, even though a guru should come totally enlightened , hence a teacher of truth. But now you have dumb and dumber. Furthermore Rssb Gurudom always runs in the same family – totally set up by the lawyer charan, for asset inheritance purposes. Gurinder your time is over, do the decent thing and run away, you are a disgrace.
You do know him well
Why would God if he exists, have written on stone tablets: ” honor and love your parents”
it said parents , …. it did not say only the good ones and not the bad ones.
Why went christ a step further, more detailed in saying … love your enemies
He, God and later christ addressed himself to those that had ears to hear and understood that it was an advice given to them, for their mental and spiritual welfare .. it had nothing to do with parents or enemies…it was all about them.
Average psychologist can explain the value of the advice.
The consequences of hate speech are solely on those that do it…it has effect on them.. otherwise it is meaningles
So why this hate speech ?
Hahaha … you are right
Is this what was really said?
Is this what really happened?
Is the characterization accurate?
Would anyone seriously interested in truth avoid these four questions?
The answer is the same to all four:
No.
And the answer to this question “then why does this happen?” is found in the mirror.
How do I know?
Same question to you,
“how do you know?”
These are questions we should ask ourselves but don’t. And the inquiry into’why’ is the only answer with any integrity and usefulness.
So, find a mirror. Practice integrity. Find some integrity.
Spencer, your hypocrisy is on full display. Also, your sexism. You are perfectly willing to believe statements about supernatural phenomena, whether from the RSSB guru or other people. And you expect others to believe your own assertions about the reality of the supernatural — where obviously there is no proof that anyone has experienced anything beyond the physical.
But when someone describes what they witnessed in a public RSSB meeting/satsang, sharing quotes from Gurinder Singh Dhillon and a questioner that mirror what other people have independently said about GSD’s misogyny in the links that I shared in this post, THEN you doubt the truthfulness of this person. Wow. You accept statements about unseen supernatural phenomena, and you deny statements about seen natural utterances of the RSSB guru.
Me, I trust people, especially women, who have first hand knowledge of Gurinder Singh Dhillon’s insults toward women. You obviously don’t. Shameful.
Brian,
Everyone’s testimony should be taken as 100% fact from their perspective. I believe the author believes very much and deeply what they wrote. And they are angry. Each person has their perspective.
But when you inflame that reaction into an accusation, a claim of factual truth, then you yourself must see that you have held a much higher standard for factual information in other cases, particularly those cases where the claim was something you didn’t want to believe.
So, perhaps you want to believe that claim, Brian, which would explain why an accusation now, in your mind, becomes a fact, and one which you use your platform to publicise.
You aren’t happy with Baba Ji, I think we all get that. And so accusations, exaggerations, are all expected. But at some age we don’t want to spend time worrying about what we think of other people. We focus on what we can do about ourselves.
A friend of mine said recently, “The largest room in a Satsangi’s house is the room for improvement!”
And this is most certainly true for all of us.
If you really want to be mad at someone, usually, I find, the best place is in the mirror.
Right now, 700,000 children are dying because of a foolish act committed by Elon Musk. Knowing this, a certain someone chose to put money into that man’s pocket by leasing a brand new Tesla.
It’s not a political issue. Those children, and several hundred thousand adults are now dying as a result of what Musk did.
If you are really serious about using your platform, or your personal money, for good, I would suggest sticking to those things things that can help, and avoid doing things that may be causing harm, if only the harm of adding fuel to an anger, a long-held grudge that simply prevents our own development and blinds us from things like paying Musk that are much, much more harmful.
Brian, I know for a fact that killing 700,000 children is the last thing on earth you would ever support.
But having done so, rather than getting defensive, make a strategic and personal change. So that anger at Mr. G doesn’t blind you into supporting the deaths at the hands of Mr. X.
Calling anyone a hypocrite is really aiming right back at ourselves.
And then to make some personal remark about sexism to me has no basis at all.
As for believing Baba Ji, yes, I do. I find his words inspiring.
But he can be very hard on people. He accepts everyone as they are with love, but accepts zero complacency from anyone. Wherever you are is fine. But don’t stay there.
When I was a consultant, discussing the universality of service, someone at a Catholic Hospital said to me “Well of course you think as you do because the Jews killed Jesus.”
I didn’t think they were being funny. I felt hurt, nearly to tears. I wanted to speak, but I was at work, this was a client. And I choked up, literally. I couldn’t get any words out at all.
I couldn’t believe this Laboratory Director had said this to me.
Days later I realized, because she was also kind to me in all other ways, and all of her staff, that this was just a vestige of very bad humor from her own youth.
Her character was gentle, and her work was saving lives.
Years later I related this story to the Satsangi, who was himself a mystic, Tom Curtis.
I told him how hurt and insulted I felt and in memory, still felt hurt and insulted.
And he looked at me with disappointment and said,
“Well, now I’m insulted that you are still insulted!”
🙂
It’s up to us to make our own internal environment, and this is where inner Master helps.
The old mystic adage that the Master Potter beats the clay pot on the outside, while supporting it within is really true of our entire existence here.
That doesn’t make the beatings fair at all. No, it is because they are entirely unfair that they hurt so.
So, let’s turn within and find our True Master who loves us 24/7.
For some of us we realized that includes Baba Ji.
But for others, it’s too painful. And that is also to be honored. It’s part of the process.
What we do with that pain matters most. If we continue to hate, no progress happens.
Here is the process that really works best, Brian Ji, IMHO.
1. Acknowledge that hurtful words were said. Yes they were.
2. Accept that this is part of the reality of that environment. Sometimes words will be said that seem entirely unfair from anyone, at any time, family members, people at work, etc. There is no avoiding that. It will happen. It’s unfair. No one should have ever said that to anyone.
2. Adapt. Realize that we have some control over where we are most of the time and what we say and do. We can and should create and move to a space that feels workable for us. Not necessarily all pleasant. Kites rise against the wind, not with it. A little adversity can strengthen us, so we can be more helpful to others. But not so much as to crush us. Just enough to help us grow strong. Sadly, we don’t get to set that dial.
3. Submit all this to a higher power. If we really are weak, have no power, then own it and appeal to a higher power. Not Brian, not public opinion. Those are hollow powers. To a real higher power within.
4. Surrender all this, including our own stupidity. And learn to surrender really well and often. Become a professional inner surrenderer, while staying strong outwardly.
The bliss that comes won’t be what you made. It’s what is given to you, to keep you going. And then learn to be thankful for it. And realizing that priceless treasure of bliss within, that you were also forgiven, forgive everyone else. Let them go, Brian.
But you will find you must travel these four steps, and over and over again, to live in that bliss regardless of the outer circumstances. And give thanks for all the things, good and bad, that have helped you get here. Now proceed to your next step, please.
Just so you know, Brian Ji, someone said to Baba Ji in front of thousands of people “I love you!”
To which he immediately replied, “You don’t know me. Be happy you don’t have to work for me.”
To which the crowd as one roared with laughter. Everyone knows Baba Ji can be tough on people. And he more than anyone else is acutely aware. But he is a surgeon. And there is a purpose to it. And even if you don’t think it’s meant to toughen you up, to keep you reliable and focused, balanced, thankful and forgiving under all circumstances, even the crappy ones, then at least take it as a challenge to do so.
Gurinder would prefer that you quit following him. The whole time he was looking for ways to drop hangers on and lose them because he certainly thinks life is fair. Most rich successful people do . Every word against him is true. Save your sympathy for something else. I feel sorry for his onslaught of no filter senility . He can only do the manly thing now. Appoint me guru. Then he can be Bruce Willis on steroids. Or the die hard energy bunny. Why do his followers insist on putting a simpleton through all that?
Ron, it’s like the job of President of the United States. It’s a thankless job. And anyone who actually wants that job is not qualified for it.
Baba Ji absolutely never ever wanted this job. And every day he has new reasons to dislike it. But every day he accepts the burden. He has the power to raise souls. I know that sounds ridiculous. But it’s only when we face the weight of our own past that we see how true this is looking at Him.
And then, he does things and says things that are pure kindness. Watch the videos, not to find fault, but to find inspiration for yourself.
You are not at the top of the heap alone. You are further down, right there with the rest of us. But you also have someone you can love and look up to for guidance. That person wanted to leave. But they stayed, right by you.
He would have been the first to quit RSSB. But he stays.
Those are great gifts.
And then we are thankful because his job is a terribly tough and thankless job. But thank god is in that job!
And when you get to work with the people around him, as I have recently had the priviledge, these are brilliant and compassionate minds. Demanding, and inspiring, and understanding. It’s an amazing combination of traits.
But I’m glad I don’t have to work for him because I already know, there is zero way I could even come close to meeting his expectations.
Still, like watching an Olympian, my heart soars watching him work.
And it soars watching those who work for him handle all things with such a balance of compassion and guidance.
Dont’ ask for such a job. No one wants that job, Ronald, once they see what’s really going on. But no one is qualified except those who find themselves appointed to it.
Hey you. Nobody is mad. Just shut up already
It’s not a thankless job because he offered it to me and I said no thank you. You’re studying the wrong thing pal. But that’s your thing. Hypocrisy and I’ll add self-delusion to that. All this talk about mirrors maybe drugs are involved.
He used to speak more positively about marriage but in recent years his responses are more like this. I don’t know why this is, I wonder what other spiritual teachers such as sadhguru would say about marriage these days.
I literally don’t care what that man thinks about marriage murder or meditation. I don’t care what he thinks about anything anymore. I think he’s a blubbering idiot .I’m not even mad at him anymore so the attachment is gone completely. My meditation was always better without him. Have you ever heard that Chuck Berry line. I haven’t seen my wife in two or three years, I’m a happily married man. Now if Gurinder wants to have more children I’ll be happy to stud for him.
Hi All
I had read your some posts and came to know , some issue Mr brian has with Huzur Baba Ji Maharaj
I want to say if all of you having issues then leave it why are waisting yours and others time.
Hazur Baba ji , reply to the question some time in funny way to feel comfirt to questioner
sangat under stand the love behind this
As Hazur Baba ji always give love and respect to each and every one as father and Head of family
You please do your duties rather than creating criticism internet
If some one not believe in RSSB , he has the right to look forward and live his life on his way but daily posting some things reflect his owner behavior also.
Next message for Mr Brian
Hi
Listen we can not live forever and stay forever here , please sit alone and make a Prayer to Hazur Maharaj ji for open the third eye so that each and every thing will be cleared to you.
I am telling you if you will not find the way inside then definitely the problem in you
Other wise visit India i will arrange the meeting with as some people going inside telling the Internal power of Hazur Baba ji maharaj
Radha Soami Sundram
What a sincere and gentle comment you posted.
Thank you.