मुरली शब्दकोश

The name of a certain Brāhman mentioned in the Rāmāyaṇ who was a great sinner and a penitent.

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Natural and spontaneous repetition of a mantra, without voluntary effort.
Meditation where the mantra repeats itself naturally, in rhythm with the breath.
(Hinduism) Ventilation of the haṃsa mantra.
(Bābā) Remembrance of the Supreme Father.

Reception.

Means of subsistence, livelihood; subsistence; food.

Nowadays, these days.

Ajmal Khan (11 February 1868 – 29 December 1927), better known as Hakim Ajmal Khan, was a physician in Delhi, India, and one of the founders of the Jamia Millia Islamia university in Delhi, India. He also founded another institution, Ayurvedic and Unani Tibbia College, better known as Tibbia College, situated in Karol Bagh, Delhi. He was the only Muslim to chair a session of the Hindu Mahasabha. He became the Jamia Millia Islamia's first chancellor in 1920.
On qualifying in 1892, Hakim Ajmal Khan became chief physician to the Nawab of Rampur. Hailed as "Massiha-e-Hind" (Healer of India) and "a king without a crown". Hakim Ajmal Khan, like his father, was reputed to effect miraculous cures and to have possessed a "magical" medicine chest, the secrets of which were known to him alone. Such was his medical acumen that it is said that he could diagnose any illness by just looking at a person's face. Hakim Ajmal Khan charged Rs. 1000 per day for an out-of-town visit but if the patient came to Delhi, he was treated free, regardless of his position in society.
Baba says - Just as Hakim Ajmal Khan can diagnose one's disease just by seeing their face, Baba's children also should be able to diagnose/read others whether they are worthy or not!

To try, prove, test, essay, examine.
To try conclusions with.

Ajmer (a city in Rajasthan, India).

Still, yet.

The medicinal plant swallow wort, technically known as Catotropis gigantea.
A poisonous off-white flower that is offered in Shiva’s temples among other flowers.
(Bābā) In spiritual sense: Baba’s children who don’t imbibe knowledge and don’t change their behaviour.

Out of time, untimely, unseasonable, immortal, (a title of God).

'Eternal image or idol'. The immortal, the eternal, the immortal or eternal form.
(Sikhism) God, the Eternal or Immortal.
(Bābā) The soul which is the immortal or eternal form (the Supreme Soul but also each of us who are distinct souls), the 'image' with which we can communicate.

Throne or seat of the eternal or immortal.
(Sikhism) Seat of authority for Sikhism.
(Bābā) Seat or throne of the (immortal) soul: the forehead, the body.

Untimely, unseasonable, inopportune, premature.

Premature death.

Seated on the throne or seat of the immortal.

An unlucky or unpropitious circumstance. Unpropitious, ominous. Disconsolate.

Subtle and/or corporeal.

Possessing a form.
(Bābā) Possessing a non-physical form but which can be perceived.
(Bābā) Having the angelic form.
(Bābā) Subtle, not physical.

Inactivity, inertia.
(Bābā) Absence of karma, action without consequence. In the golden and silver ages, our actions are without consequence. They are good but do not entail any merit. The quality of these actions and happiness are the fruit of our merit accumulated today in the age of encounter with God.

Attraction, charm, allurement.

Free from attractions.

Image of attraction, image of charm, image of seduction.

Attracted, charmed, allured.

An improper act.
Improper, unworthy.

Space, vacuity.
Air, atmosphere.
Ether, the fifth element of the Hindūs (the subtle and ethereal fluid supposed to fill and pervade the universe, and to be the peculiar vehicle of life and of sound).
Sky, firmament, the heavens.

Sky and Earth.

The asur (demon) Agha (Impurity), defeated by Kṛṣṇa as a child.

(Hinduism) Akāsur and Bakāsur, the demons whom Kr̥ṣṇa defeated as a child.

An oracle.
A proper name given to All India Radio.
Heavenly voice, voice descending from the heavens.
(Bābā) 'Voice from space'. Voice of ŚivBābā coming from the space located in the mouth of Brahmā.