Season 1 · Episode 4
On the holy day of Akshaya Tritiya, Jankiram Sonar dishonours Maharaj and refuses to light his chillim. In a quiet display of his yogic power, the curry prepared that day suddenly fills with worms — and only when Jankiram sincerely apologizes does Maharaj restore it, clean and whole again. The lesson is gentle but clear: dishonour to a saint brings its own consequence, yet sincere repentance is met at once with grace. Maharaj then asks to eat kanhole made by Chandu Mukin a full month earlier. When the earthen pot is opened, the sweets are fresh and unspoiled a sign that where the divine presence rests, even time and decay lose their hold. The chapter then turns tender: Madhav, a Brahmin broken by the loss of his wife and children, has stopped eating, wishing only to end his suffering. Maharaj first counsels him firmly NOT to harm himself and then, seeing the ripeness of this weary soul and its longing for God alone, grants him peace and passage to Vaikuntha. The chapter closes with Maharaj's wish to hear the Vedas, after which learned Brahmins arrive in Shegaon.
In this episode:
- Katha — the worms in the curry and Jankiram's apology, the kanhole that stayed fresh, the grieving Madhav, and Maharaj's longing to hear the Vedas
- Adhyatma — reverence toward the holy and the swift mercy that follows sincere repentance, the divine power that transcends time, and a Sadguru's compassion for a soul that longs only for God
- Aacharan — honouring others and apologizing sincerely when we err, never turning to self-harm in grief but bringing our sorrow to God, and making time for sacred study
Core message: Sincere repentance instantly draws a saint's grace and a true Sadguru's compassion never abandons a suffering soul, but turns it gently back toward God.
🙏 जय गजानन 🙏
Source: Shri Gajanan Vijay Granth by Shri Dasganu Maharaj.
New episode every week.
Disclaimer: This podcast reflects our understanding of the granth and is not an official interpretation.