The portraits of Shri Nathji and Mateshwari adorned the homes of many devotees in many parts of the country. Savitri Natho Vijayate would be found written on the top of letters sent by devotees to Shri Nathji and Mateshwari. Savitri-Nathji Ki jai was an oft-heard phrase. One recalled the ‘jais’ one had heard in the past: “Siyavur Ramchandra ki jai, Radhe Krishna ki jai. It was history repeating itself. And yet there were vast multitudes totally unaware of this event that had occurred in the twentieth century.
As Shri Nathji continued to stay on in the bitter cold of Mussoorie even up to the end of December 1948, Bhutt sent his prayers and supplications to him to come down to his house, and Mrs. Bhutt, too, was repentant of her earlier brashness. Bhutt wrote to Shri Nathji that he would be sending Rajjan to Mussoorie to bring Shri Nathji and his family down to Delhi to his house.
And it was thus that, at the start of January 1949, Shri Nathji, Mateshwari and the children all went down to Delhi and stayed with the Bhutts again.
Shri G.P. Bhutt had moved to a spacious house at 2 Pusa Road, which was in keeping with the promotion he had been given by the government in his job. He had been promoted to the rank of Deputy Secretary. Bhutt had especially obtained the new spacious bungalow because he thought Shri Nathji would be comfortable in it
While Shri Nathji and Mateshwari and the children were at Delhi at 2, Pusa Road, a large number of devotees came for Shri Nathji’s darshan. Amongst these were Shakuntala and her husband, Raj Vaid Sudhanwa.