After Rani Rasmani departed into divine ecstasy, Mathur Babu is left to care for the kingdom. Gadadhar remains inconsiderate to the world, lost in Mother’s remembrance. He is mad for Mother Kali. Mathur Babu makes a room built for Gadadhar Baba. But, Gadadhar prefers staying in the mandir. He feels heedless, for his body lives without food for several days. Mathur Babu thinks, “My son, Gadadhar, shall fall ill. Who will take care of his daily needs? He is unaware about his body.”
Mathur Babu inquires about Gadadhar’s hometown and asks a young boy from his village named Hridaya to take care of Gadadhar’s basic needs. Mathur Babu promises him a handsome salary. Hridaya accepts the invitation, for he shall earn a good salary for doing nothing except serving Gadadhar. In his early days, Hridaya feels happy, for he shall earn, but serving a divine being changes his mind. He feels as if he is serving his younger brother. Hridaya serves him selflessly.
Gadadhar is lost in the ecstasy and even adorns himself with the flowers and ornaments, rather than placing them on the altar. Hridaya sees the incident and feels restless as other pandits may punish Gadadhar. Rumors spread like wildfire, and pandits feel jealous. They complain to Mathur Babu about a mad boy adorning himself with ornaments in the mandir. Mathur Babu decides to investigate the matter.
Mathur Babu reaches the mandir with other people and sees Gadadhar lost in divine ecstasy, sitting stiff as a ramrod. Mathur Babu is horrified and calls a doctor to see Gadadhar. The doctor assures him that Gadadhar is alive. Mathur Babu turns towards the public and lashes at them, “How dare you see my Gadadhar with your cunning eyes? Hridaya, give everything whatever he needs. He shall do everything he wishes. You people, never even think to blame Gadadhar.”
Mathur Babu pampers Gadadhar with everything, and Gadadhar remains heedless for the world.
Moral: Gadadhar breathed in Mother and played in Mother. He had nothing of his own. Thus, Mother took care of all his needs. Hridaya arrived, and even Gadadhar owned the treasure of Mathur Babu without using it for himself.