Millions flock to the spiritual gatherings of Narayan Sakar Hari, known as 'Bhole Baba'—but why? How does the 'miracle water' from the handpumps at his ashram supposedly cure incurable diseases? A ground report by Aaj Tak delves deep into the truth behind these claims, uncovering some astonishing facts.
Outdoors his abode in Bahadurnagar, lines of handpumps stand ready. Devotees drink from them, asserting the water's miraculous nature. Through conversations with elderly women followers and male disciples, a picture forms of belief in Bhole Baba's unseen powers and his divinity as the avatar of God in modern times, capable of awakening spirits and healing the gravely ill simply through the waters of the handpumps here.
Source: aajtak
The narrative stretches further with personal testimonies: a woman claims her kidney stones disappeared with a mere invocation of Narayan Hari's name; a man asserts that his acquaintance's son, afflicted with leprosy, was healed within four days after being bathed in the handpump's waters. Even an electrified individual credits his survival to Bhole Baba's grace, despite the medical treatment received at Saifai Medical College.
Such is the allure of Bhole Baba's miraculous waters that people journey miles to fulfill their wishes and heal their ailments. Yet, amid the devotion, skeptics voice concerns, labeling the miraculous water claims as mere rumors and a product of blind faith.
Source: aajtak
From cancer to heart diseases, the list of ailments claimed to be cured by this sacred aqua vitae extends indefinitely. Devotees from regions like Hathras, Mainpuri, Etawah, and beyond praise Bhole Baba's divine interventions. Although, amidst these tales of wonder, Aaj Tak meets those who question the reality behind such miraculous accounts, urging a closer examination of faith and fact.
