Peepal Baba

And I think that is a real impact that how people learned and they did their own thing.

So, as you said, what was the reaction?

I think first, they were amused.

Second, they were very curious.

Third, it was entertainment for them.

And fourth, it was an opportunity for photographs.

And even those days, you know, when the old cameras were there, people would ask somebody from some kind of a studio to come and click, take a group photograph and

They found it amusing.

Because they have never seen something like this.

And an educated person.

And many a times he used to speak in English.

He used to say that he speaks English too.

He drives a pavda, he drives a geta, he drives a kurvi and he speaks English too.

And he comes in a motorcycle and you know, he does his own thing and he's not asking any help from us.

People used to come up and they would support.

So I think the reaction used to be amusing, curiosity and but that really set the storyline.

Because then they got connected in a very beautiful way.

So there was no preaching involved.

And they would tell their children, look, uncle is doing this.

Look, brother is doing this.