1952 and 1958. She recounts her first meeting with Baba, which took place in a theater, challenging her preconceived notions of a solemn encounter. Delia also shares memories of Baba’s work during World War II, her experiences in Panama, and a ghostly encounter during Baba’s stay in Italy. Delia shared her experiences with Meher Baba, including a memorable incident where Baba intervened in a conflict with a roommate. She also discussed her interactions with young people drawn to Baba in the 1960s, particularly Peter Townshend, and her hopes for a spiritual revival. Delia emphasized her unwavering faith in Baba and her belief in His divine presence within her. Delia shared memories of her time with Meher Baba, including a humorous incident involving potato chips and a memorable birthday celebration. She expressed her admiration for Elizabeth, describing her as a remarkable woman and a strong partner in their spiritual work. Delia also reflected on the importance of Baba’s silence and the impact of His teachings on her life.

Delia DeLeon recounts her unexpected trip to India following Meher Baba’s passing. She describes the emotional atmosphere, the presence of Mehera and Mani, and the unique experience of being the only woman among the Westerners. Delia also reflects on the impact of Baba’s teachings on children and the potential for a Baba-inspired school. Delia recounts her first meeting with Meher Baba in 1931, describing her initial shyness and subsequent daily visits until his departure for America. She shares anecdotes about Baba’s sense of humor, his interactions with others, and his guidance on personal growth. Delia also discusses the challenges faced by the English group in 1956 and Baba’s intervention, emphasizing the importance of cooperation and understanding.