Chapters
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 1→Opens with an invocation to Shri Sahajanand, described as son of Bhakti and Dharma, dwelling in Akshardham within Goloka, and identified with names including Pu…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 2→The author (Nishkulanand Muni) opens by bowing to the saints, stating that their grace brings happiness, fulfills one's purpose, and leads to the abode of Purus…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 3→This chapter is an invocation and statement of purpose rather than a narrative episode, titled "The Greatness of This Scripture."
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 4→Describes the Himalaya (Himachal) mountain in the north: beautiful caves shining like dwellings, rows of gems, silvery peaks resembling Mount Sumeru, and rivers…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 5→A long roll-call of named sages travels to the hermitage of Nar-Narayan, drawn by its renown, and beholds the garden/forest there, likened to the very form of A…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 6→A long hymn of praise ("Victory, victory...") is sung by an assembly of sages, glorifying the Lord as king of Badri, friend of the humble, and protector of dhar…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 7→The chapter opens with Nar (the hero-sage) resolving that he must take incarnation to overthrow unrighteousness and comfort the grieving sages.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 8→After Durvasa's curse, the sages grieve at having to leave their sacred abode for the mortal world; Narayan tells them not to grieve, explaining the curse happe…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 9→Demons defeated by Krishna in earlier ages, and those slain in other battles who were not liberated, are reborn still nursing enmity toward him as the age of Ka…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 10→Describes the land of Sarvar and the town of Raikhatta on the bank of the Devha river, home to all four castes living harmoniously.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 11→The chapter locates the village of Chhapaiya in "the beautiful land of Sarvar," near the river Manorama and the Makhoda tirtha, home to a Brahmin named Krishnas…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 12→Bhakti asks her father-in-law Balashrama about the duties of a woman's devotion to her husband; he answers citing the Sati Gita and instructs the couple to keep…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 13→Ramanand Swami instructs Dharma(dev) in an "exclusive path of dharma" -- a detailed ethical code for renunciates and householders covering prohibitions on anima…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 14→Dharma recalls his father's parting advice to call on the family deity Hanuman (son of the wind) in times of hardship, and goes to Ayodhya to pray to him standi…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 15→Krishna, pleased by Dharma and the sage's praise, grants Dharma a boon; Dharma explains that he, Bhakti, and the sage are suffering at demons' hands because the…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 16→After an earlier setback leaves Dharma downcast, Hanuman appears to him in the guise of a Brahmin, reassures him that Krishna's incarnation is near, and promise…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 17→After reassuring his mother in a brief divine vision, the infant (named Hariprasad) resumes acting as an ordinary child; the family and townswomen hold elaborat…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 18→The sage Markandeya visits Dharma's home; Dharma honors him and asks him to cast the child's birth chart and give him a name
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 19→During the hair-cutting (mundan) ceremony for the young Lord (about age three), held with a feast for invited Brahmins and devotees of Hari, the child is taken…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 20→Due to repeated demon-related disturbances in their village, Bhakti and Dharma (named here as Premavati and Hariprasad) decide to relocate with their two sons t…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 21→Premavati gives birth to a second son, Ichcharam, described as Maharaj's younger brother.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 22→At age eight, Dharmadev arranges the sacred-thread (janoi) ceremony for his son, consulting astrologers who set the date as the tenth of the bright half of Magh…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 23→Hari (as a boy) inwardly resolves to eventually renounce the household, but decides to wait, out of concern for his parents' grief and until a brahmin's curse u…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 24→Premavati (called "Bhakti," the mother) falls gravely ill on the eighth of the bright half of Kartik; her son tries remedies and medicines, none of which work
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 25→Dharmadev lives an ascetic life of Sankhya-yoga, constant remembrance of Krishna, and bodily austerity, served by his son.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 26→Dharmadev, nearing death, calls his two sons and tells them that the Radha-Krishna they worship as their family's chosen deity is in fact "this Shri Hari here,…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 27→Children Hari's own age come to his brother's house asking where "Hari Maharaj" (Nilkanth) had gone, having searched all morning without finding him.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 28→Continuing north toward the Himalayas, Hari crosses the Kala (Black) mountain's dense, wildlife-filled forest completely alone, unafraid of "ghosts, spirits, or…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 29→Ghanshyam, showing complete detachment from his own body, crosses the Ganga and travels alone and fearlessly northward through mountains, waterfalls, and stream…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 30→Continuing his travels north from Muktinath, Ghanshyam (the young Swaminarayan) crosses a dense, wildlife-filled Himalayan forest alone, unafraid of the animals…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 31→Gopal Yogi, taught yoga by Hari, attains realization of Brahman and recognizes the visiting brahmachari (called Nilkanth here) as Nara-Narayan manifest; absorbe…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 32→The brahmin Pibaik, once pure but corrupted by left-hand tantric practice (having studied the Koularnava) and worship of Kali, arrives intoxicated and armed to…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 33→Hari travels alone into a difficult mountain range to see "nine lakh yogis," finding naturally-burning sacred fires and many pools; he meets and converses with…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 34→Hari travels south, preferring solitary wilderness to cities, keeping company only with Bhakti, Dharma, and other devotees.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 35→Continues Hari's pilgrimage narrative: at Bhutapuri, ascetics grow angry over an unanswered question and nearly strike him, but he responds with patience and de…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 36→Chapter narrates the account of Swami Ramanand, described as Uddhavji incarnate, born due to the curse of Durvasa.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 37→Describes the yogi Muni Atmanand, capable of extended samadhi and self-mastery by his guru's grace; the seeker Uddhav becomes his disciple to learn yoga and is…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 38→The chapter narrates the account of Swami Ramanand, beginning with his meeting Ramanujacharya, after which he finds the fivefold sacrament marks and a garland o…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 39→Hari, in the guise of the ascetic Nilkanth, is seen bathing at a well by the sadhu Sukhanand, who is struck by his renunciation and asks who his guru is; Hari r…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 40→Muktanandji tells young Nilkanth (Hari) his own account of devotion to Krishna and his guru Ramanandji
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 41→Muktanandji, fearing that the visiting ascetic's (Nilkanth's) extreme renunciation means he might soon depart, persuades him to remain until the appointed time…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 42→Presents a letter written by Nilkanth Varni to Swami Ramanandji in Bhuj, opening with praise of Ramanand as Uddhav manifest, said to be born in Ayodhya to the b…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 43→Ramanand Swami reads letters describing the young ascetic's (Nilkanth's) arrival and is moved to tears by his devotion and austerity, then shares the account wi…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 44→The ascetic (Varni, i.e. Nilkanth) grows restless awaiting Swami's arrival; Swami departs Bhuj by chariot, comforting weeping well-wishers and promising to retu…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 45→A young ascetic of extraordinary austerity comes to Swami Ramanand; his fame draws visitors "by the thousands" for darshan, who marvel at his youth and appearan…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 46→Describes the Varni (later Narayan Muni) as Swami Ramanand's close, virtuous disciple who travels with him around Girnar spreading devotion.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 47→Swami Ramanand answers the Varni that he has weighed the decision carefully and that the Varni alone can bear the burden of dharma once he himself departs for t…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 48→Describes an assembly seated in order (brahmacharis, sadhus, Brahmin men, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, Shudras, then women led by Ladki) who ask Narayan Muni (Hari, st…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 49→Ghanshyam (Sahajanand) sits among the sadhus teaching meditation and concentration; in meditation they behold his radiant Krishna-form (yellow silk garments, pe…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 50→After a display of Swami's power, sadhus publicly proclaim Swami as the only true guide and expose the marks of false gurus and false sadhus using scriptural te…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 51→The compassionate Lord travels through Kutch (Adhoi, Sapar, Kot, Kantha, Bhachau, Bhuj -- where Swami Ramanandji had lived -- Mankuva, Mandvi, Gajod, Punadi, Do…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 52→The chapter states that certain sages, transformed into human bodies by Durvasa's curse, had by this point joined Maharaj as devotees with great love, and that…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 53→Continues an extended list of names given to companies of paramhansas (renunciant monks), most ending in the suffix "-anand," stated to be too numerous to fully…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 54→Describes the extreme renunciation of the paramhansas: minimal possessions (water-pot, loincloth, patched garment), begging only at midday, and indifference to…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 55→The Lord travels from Kotharia (home of devotee Anandibai) through Bhel, Mali, and across the Rann desert, performing acts of grace along the way
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 56→Hari travels from Kutch through Halar to Sardhar (meeting Kathi devotees), Piparadi, and Botad (staying with Ade Bhaga's household), then to Kariyani, staying f…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 57→Wicked men in Shrinagar repeatedly beat sadhus who went daily to beg for alms, striking them with clubs, sticks, staves, and whip-like weapons, and dragged weak…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 58→After the destruction of a group of hostile men, Hari travels through Velal, Salki, and into Kutch, sending a conciliatory letter to a demon-chief proposing the…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 59→Maharaj instructs Brahmins that one of two overseers should hold a staff and strike anyone who serves unfairly, favoring their own people over others, while car…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 60→After a sacrifice, richly dressed Hari travels by horseback from Jetalpur westward through Panchal, giving darshan in a long sequence of villages including Sara…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 61→The Lord travels to the Panchal region among renunciate devotees, granting darshan to all including the blind, crippled, aged, young, and shy women, and answeri…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 62→The Lord travels widely through Kutch and Saurashtra (Budhej, Zinzar, Kundal, Sarangpur, Nagadka, Piparadi, Bhoyra, Gokhlana, Kariyana, Kotda, Nadal, Bandhi, Va…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 63→Prabhuji travels through Gujarat and Panchal, showing compassion to the satsangis of Sorath and Halar, seeking out devotees' villages himself to give them darsh…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 64→Maharaj travels an extended circuit through Gujarat -- Dabhan, Vartal (staying five nights with the sadhus), Budhej, Bochasan, Bamangam, Ekalbara, Umreth (welco…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 65→After the sadhus disperse to Gujarat, the satsangis remain deeply moved by the divine plays they witnessed, and the text states that satsangis who keep the five…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 66→Opens at Gadhada (Hari there, sadhus in Gujarat) with an extended passage praising the boundlessness of Hari's divine deeds, radiance, compassion, patience, and…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 67→After a previous gathering, the sadhus disperse and recall among themselves that they have found the very Lord desired even by Brahma, Shiva, and countless gods…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 68→At Gadhada, Muktanandji asks Maharaj what practice would please him; the Lord answers that worshipping the guru and sadhu is worship of Hari himself, since he i…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 69→After the sadhus disperse to Gujarat, they spend their time recalling and meditating on the many forms in which they had seen the Lord (in gold brocade, playing…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 70→Returning to Gadhada, Nath tells the local devotees about the deep devotion of the people of Gujarat during his time at Vartal -- singing night and day, standin…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 71→Sadhus traveling and talking recall the joy of Hari's recent Holi play, then gather at Vartal for Janmashtami after roaming through Charotar.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 72→At Gadhada, Nathji (Maharaj) praises the assembled Paramhansas' renunciation and conduct as unmatched anywhere; devotees, hearing of this, set out with him.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 73→The Beloved (Hari) comes to Vartal, stays two days, then sets out for the Panchala region; sadhus tell devotees in Gujarat to finish household duties for a comi…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 74→Hari stays mostly at Gadhada while sadhus wander other lands teaching; devotees eagerly await festival days (Ashtami, Ekadashi, Fuldol, Diwali, Ramnavami, Vasan…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 75→Traveling through Saurashtra (Khambhalu, Raypar, Pimpal), the Lord reaches Gondal, where King Hathibhai welcomes him; he tells the king that just as the king ta…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 76→Sadhus wandering in Gujarat wonder why Hari has not yet come to them; several share a dream in which Hari appears in white garments as though riding a horse, an…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 77→Jagjivan (Hari) comes to Vartal for a lamp festival on the new-moon day of the dark half of Aso, giving a discourse beforehand describing a hierarchy of beings…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 78→Bhagwan announces that, having held many separate festivals (Holi, Diwali, Ashtami, Ramnavami, Shivratri, several Ekadashis), one great annual festival will now…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 79→Maharaj sets out from Gadhada on horseback (his mare named Mankhi) with a large company of companions on elaborately described horses; he rides so fast that his…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 80→A renunciant devotee at Gadhada asks Hari to hold a festival there as he had done in Gujarat, requesting permission to prepare a feast over twenty days with the…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 81→After earlier festivities, the Beloved instructs the sadhus to disperse and wander, promising future festivals, and sends groups to Gujarat, Kachchh, Vagad, Sau…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 82→After staying at Gadhada, Hari travels to Ahmedabad (Shrinagar) to give darshan to devotees who had long been without it; the city's ruler bows to him, and he s…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 83→After the four months of Chaturmas at Gadhada, the Immortal One asks the sadhus which gift is greatest; they answer the gift of fearlessness (abhaydan), which o…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 84→Hari arrives in Gadhada and engages in daily play: bathing with sadhus in water, then sitting on a veranda for extended question-and-answer exchanges with the a…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 85→The Lord (called Pranajivan/Jivanpran in this chapter) stays at Gadhada about two months and ten days, eating and conversing with devotees, then tells the sadhu…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 86→Hari sends the sadhus out to wander with instructions to remain obedient and never forget his form; the sadhus depart joyfully and Hari stays at Gadhada, praisi…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 87→Narrator introduces more pastimes of Hari staying with the sadhus for six months
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 88→Hari departs for the Fuldol festival toward Panchala village, telling the sadhus to follow behind while he goes ahead by chariot into the Sorath region
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 89→Hari travels through a sequence of villages (Manavadar, Ganod, Jaliya, Dudhivadar, Bandhiya, Pipaliya, Raypur, Vankiya, Gadhada, Kariyani), eating meals prepare…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 90→The Lord travels from Gadhada through Botad, Sundariyana, Vagad and Aniyali, Jasak, Rojak, Kamiyala (visiting an injured devotee), Boru, and Galiyana, arriving…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 91→People from Ayodhya, relatives of Shrimaharaj's own family (Hariprasad's household), arrive and are received by Shyam at Gadhada with lodging and a meal
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 92→Shyam sits in an assembly giving darshan, pleased with his devotees' faultlessness
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 93→A sadhu sent by his guru on pilgrimage to Dwarka is refused darshan and the sacred bathing mark at the Gomati (Arambhda) unless he pays money; rather than pay,…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 94→Hari decides an annual Ekadashi festival (bright half of Kartik) should be held at Vartal and sends written invitations to satsangis and sadhus
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 95→Prabhuji arrives near Surat and lodges in a garden with flowing water; devotees, who had long awaited his visit, bring worship offerings and a meal, which he an…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 96→In spring, moved by the devotion of the people of the Valak region, the Lord (Shyam) joins a wedding procession as a pretext to visit them, quickly arranging fo…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 97→At Vartal, the Beloved sends sadhus out in groups of five to look after people along the way, then calls them back together for a festival
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 98→Tells of a devotee-merchant of Sundariyana who was ostracized by his Vaishnav relatives for years -- including exclusion from his own father's death rites -- fo…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 99→Opens noting that demons and powerful worldly figures conspired against Hari's devotees but were defeated in an actual battle with Hari's aid; the demon-lord an…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 100→Prabhu returns to Gadhada after touring Gujarat, is welcomed by devotees, and stays roughly three months before moving on toward Vartal via Kariyani
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 101→States Purushottam manifested with the purpose of forcefully bringing souls to refuge, redeeming even great sinners (adulterers, drunkards, meat-eaters, thieves…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 102→Opens with an extended reflection that Maharaj's pastimes, power, glory, and miracles are infinite and beyond any poet's ability to fully record, using comparis…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 103→All the sadhus gather before Prabhuji and offer him an extended hymn of salutations and praise
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 104→Nath tells the assembled sadhus not to call him Bhagwan, listing the deeds of past incarnations (Matsya recovering the Vedas, Kurma churning Mount Meru, Varaha,…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 105→The assembled sadhus address Shri Bhagwant, reviewing a sequence of past incarnations and the demons each one overcame: the Fish recovering the Vedas and slayin…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 106→Describes the sants who have attained the manifest Purushottam as free of poverty, unattached even to all fourteen worlds, and free of lust, anger, greed and de…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 107→Describes the sants' vow of freedom from greed and attachment to wealth, paralleling their renunciation of attachment to women, presented as teaching among gath…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 108→Describes the sants' vow of indifference to taste, teaching that one who has "drunk" devotion to Hari no longer craves any other flavor, citing Shukji, Sanaka a…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 109→This chapter is a teaching discourse (not narrative) on the "way of the unattached" -- freedom from worldly attachment -- describing how sants sever attachment…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 110→Praises the Lord's humility despite being all-powerful (Purushottam, "cause of all causes"), citing avatars who displayed humility -- Rishabhdev, Kapildev, Vama…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 111→The chapter presents the "way of Hari's devotees" among Sankhya-yogi (renunciant) women, described as women who have given up worldly life and fixed their devot…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 112→Lists the names of "Sankhya-yogi" devotees -- described as highly renunciant attendants who live close to Maharaj, dress in white, and are free of lust, anger,…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 113→Chapter is a roll call of Hari's devotees across the Sorath region, framed as bringing sanctification to whoever hears the names, organized village by village.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 114→Opens by honoring the devotees of the Valak region as generous, guileless, and unwavering in their devotion to the manifest Lord
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 115→The chapter is a roll call of named devotees across many villages and towns of the Kathiyawad region (including Kariyani, Jhamarale, Lathidad, Sarangpur, Botad,…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 116→The chapter is a roll-call of Hari's devotees across the Halar and Kachchh regions, introduced as "the devotees of Halar, and of Kachchh."
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 117→The chapter is a roll call of named devotees of the Saubhir region across numerous villages and towns (including Vadhvan, Bhadreshvar, Sitha, Lakhtar, Methan, H…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 118→Names devotees of the Bhal region as exceedingly pure and renunciant, who "discerned truth from falsehood" and thereby took up satsang.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 119→Introduces a listing of devotees of the "Dandhav" region, describing them broadly as people of firm resolve who set aside body, mind, and wealth to become Hari'…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 120→Names devotees of the Maru region as people of "great mind" who discerned good company from bad, though born in a land with little understanding of such matters…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 121→Introduces devotees of the Gujarat region, praising first the people of Jetalpur, where Hari "performed a great sacrifice," and lists many named devotees there…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 122→Introduces devotees of the Charotar region as radiant and pure in heart, who "offered body, mind and wealth" in taking refuge in Swami Shriji.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 123→Chapter lists devotees of the Bara region who held love for Purushottam (the manifest Lord), organized by home village and occupation or caste (Kshatriya, Brahm…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 124→Describes the devotees of the Vakal and Kanam regions as generous, trustworthy, and without deceit, with deep love for Hari and his devotees
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 125→The chapter is presented as a devotional roll-call, recording by name the devotees of several regions who served and worshipped the Lord.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 126→Names devotees of the Nimad region, described as harsh-bodied and rough of speech, who would "give even their heads for satsang."
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 127→Chapter records devotees of Bundelkhand who came to recognize Hari as directly present, describing how they held feasts, applied perfume/sandalwood, worshipped…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 128→The chapter opens by asserting that in the Lord's greatness nothing is truly astonishing, since he is Purushottam, complete in every power; it notes that food n…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 129→Introduces the sadhu Santdas, described as having lost bodily awareness through trust in Maharaj's word while wandering alone in the northern lands.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 130→Introduces the sadhu Vyapakanand, one of Maharaj's foremost sadhus -- free of lust, anger, and greed, unmoved even by the offer of the eight siddhis and nine tr…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 131→Muktanand, though having personally met Shri Maharaj, retains an inner ache while giving discourse; the Lord shows him an inward vision of Swami Ramanand, who c…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 132→Introduces devotees whose bodies were devoted to austerity and renunciation, focusing first on Jivu Bai and Raj Bai.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 133→At a great sacrifice held at Dabhan, richly adorned Maharaj gives darshan to attendees, but Saurashtra devotees are left out; regretful, they set out (led by Pa…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 134→Opens by saying Hari always comes to a devotee's aid in trouble, keeping satsangis fearless and joyful even facing hardship or death.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 135→False ascetics conspired with demons against the spreading satsang, resolving to kill sadhu leaders like Muktanand to weaken it.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 136→Brahmin devotee Jivaram of Vankaner sails to Sindh to trade grain; on the return voyage thieves attack his boat, bind his hands, strike him on the head, and thr…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 137→Devotee Kalo, a farmer in Kundal, openly proclaimed Swami as directly manifest, provoking envious brothers who seized his farmland; when local court justice fai…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 138→Jetalpur village is described as specially blessed by Hari; Brahmin devotee Dayaram receives an unexpected personal visit from the Lord on horseback, who gives…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 139→Goldsmith devotee Nag of Rajala falls off a boat into the sea on a return trading voyage; he prays to Swami and is held up out of the water until the boatmen, r…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 140→In Nardipur (Dhandhavya region), Brahmin devotee Titaram was mocked by villagers who joked a "plane" (vimaan) would come for him; when he died, a radiant plane…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 141→In Rajpur (Dhandhavya region), Kanbi devotee Jekaran is told by Maharaj a year, then a month, in advance of his coming death; he has a temple built for sadhus a…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 142→The chapter tells of the devotee Khushal, born into a Brahmin family in Todla village (Idar region), described as detached from worldly things from childhood an…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 143→In Vadodara, Brahmin devotee Sadashiv's daughter Urmaiya Bai attains meditative concentration (samadhi) in which she sees and can name various divine abodes --…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 144→In Vadodara, Brahmin physician-devotee Ramchandra longs for inner darshan while resting; Bhagwan calls to him to open the door and enters his house in radiant f…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 145→In Vadodara, Brahmin state-administrator Narupant Nana takes up satsang and regards Swami Sahajanand as true; when his son Bapu falls seriously ill, his mother…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 146→Continues the Vadodara devotee-miracle accounts: at devotee Nathji's wife's death, Maharaj personally came with sadhus and planes to fetch her, witnessed public…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 147→Chapter recounts miracles the Lord performed for devotees in Vadodara, opening by praising Hari's continuing aid to his people "even now."
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 148→Nagar Brahmin devotee Monghibai of Vadodara worships with unwavering faith, regularly entering samadhi to see Hari; when she asks to see his four-armed Krishna…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 149→Continues the Vadodara-miracles account: Kshatri devotee Shyambai remained in samadhi most of the day and received food (rotis and dal), flour, eggplant, and ne…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 150→Kanbi devotee Jijibhai of Intolu village nears death; Maharaj arrives at midnight in a golden chariot with sadhus, and Brahmin devotee Bapubhai persuades him to…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 151→In Uttarad village, Kanbi devotee Sakarbai is told by Bhagwan four days ahead that her body will be released; he then visits her niece Kesarbai's home, eats a m…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 152→In Burhanpur (Khandesh region), a non-satsangi Brahmin named Divandada, who once fed two of Swami's sadhus, dies together with his wife (who becomes sati).
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 153→Describes devotees in Burhanpur as deeply immersed in satsang, singing Govind's qualities and experiencing meditative visions of the Lord's festivals.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 154→In Dhuva village, blacksmith-caste devotee Binda's aunt is hostile to satsang and continually abuses him; at her own death she sees Yama's messengers coming for…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 155→The chapter records several reported miracles of Maharaj toward devotees in Dhuva village.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 156→Thieves raid Gudel village (Bara region); Kshatriya devotee Jibhai and fellow villagers fight them off, killing one raider
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 157→In Amod, a Brahmin, Bhatt Dinanath, is led into doubt and away from satsang by a rival teacher, Nirvikalpanand; after he abandons Maharaj's shelter, a ghost tor…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 158→Set in and around Kariyani village, the chapter recounts several instances of Hari personally intervening at devotees' deaths.
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 159→Opens praising devotees who attained Maharaj as never truly unhappy in life and losing nothing at death; those who had his darshan, touch, or worship and kept t…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 160→Hari reflects that his glory has spread widely and that the work of his incarnation -- establishing dharma, countering the vices of Kali-yuga, and freeing souls…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 161→Describes a series of ominous natural calamities preceding Maharaj's passing: violent winds, fires, rains of stones and blood, thunder and lightning destroying…
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 162→The chapter opens declaring this incarnation of Hari as unprecedented, stating "never has such an incarnation been seen or heard of before."
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 163→This chapter is itself a chapter-by-chapter table of contents summarizing the entire Bhaktachintamani, listing the subject of each of the 164 chapters in order
- Bhaktachintamani Prakaran 164→This closing chapter praises the Bhaktachintamani scripture itself, describing it as centered on the "manifest" (directly present) form of the Lord -- manifest…