He was later told by Hindu priests that the 'divine glow' he had experienced was a blessing from the Goddess Gayatri, a special divine power known as a 'Siddhi.'
He became a devotee of Baba Shri Gangainathji, a popular local guru in Rajasthan, who, he said, continued to send him messages from the afterlife following his death.
But his most curious religious experience followed a series of dreams in which the Gospel of St John, which he had never read or heard, was revealed to him. His followers now believe Guru Siyag draws on common themes of Christianity, Hinduism and Judaism.
"Guruji has been spearheading a quiet spiritual revolution since the 1985. His disciples worship him as living incarnation of God and believe that he will fulfil prophecies of Bible," one of his disciples told The Daily Telegraph..
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/ne
http://spirtualworld.blogspot.com/p/online-initiation-c-ompletely-free-of.html
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