Numerous were the intellectuals and scientists who came to Shri Nathji during those days, and who marvelled at the conversion of their fellow scientist and intellectual, R.R. Khanna.
When Shri Nathji was in Lucknow in the 1930’s, some of the most profound legal luminaries of the day would come for his darshan. Amongst these were Justice Raza of the Chief Court, Lucknow, Sir Wazir Hasan, Chief Justice, Sir Iqbal, Justice Nanavati.
Almost all of them would be found in Mussoorie during the summer vacation, and in later days there were also Justice Rangilal of the Punjab High Court, Justice Bajpai of the Allahabad High Court, Justice Girish Prasad Mathur of the Allahabad High Court, Justice Raghubar Dayal of the Allahabad High Court, and Justice B.P.Sinha, who was later to become Chief Justice of India. All of them became very devoted to Shri Nathji.
One might well have asked: What could have attracted these elderly judges to a young man barely thirty years in age? Shri Nathji’s divinity drew them to him. His intellectual powers astonished them. Shri Nathji would have made an incomparable judge himself – for was he not the Creator of Justice in the world? Since Justice was one of his own attributes, it was natural that judges be attracted to Him.
Then, again, only pure souls could be attracted to divinity. These legal luminaries were men of upright character, wedded to truth and justice. It was but natural that God would reveal Himself to them in whatever form they could understand Him. They respected Shri Nathji as a divine personality whose intellectual powers matched his spiritual powers.