The Teaching of Hazrat Inayat Khan1

BUILT-IN BOOKMARKS    
(Read the passage in context)

Topic

Archetypes

Astrology

Attainment

Chakras

Character

Christ

Compassion

Dervish

Desire and renunciation

Destiny and Free Will

Dimensions

Discipleship

Dreams

Duties and debts

Ego

Elements

God

Guidance

Healers

Healing

Health

Heart

Immortality

Initiation

Light and Love

Lovers

Magnetism

Mastery

Material life

Meditation

Message

Mind

Physical Body

Planes

Poets

Power

Prayers

Purpose

Reconstruction of World

Relationships

Religions

Saints

School

Scientists

Sexuality

Sleep

Speaking

Stages

Stories

Sufism

Teaching Style

Voice

Women

World

Wounds of the Heart

Sub-Topic

A God of stone

A King and Garbage

A Sigh for a Prayer

A Wonderful Tree

Abraham & Isaac

Abraham's ideal of God

Afghan Soldier

Aladdin

Alchemy

Are you a thief?

Ayaz 1

Ayaz 2

Bedouins

Bedouins Unite

Bijili

Bowing

Brother-in-law's Warning

Bullah Shah

Catching the Mind

Climbing over the wall

Conserved energy of youth

Counting Yourself

Court of Indra

Dervishes

Destiny & Free Will

Do you want more?

Dog's Journey

Dolls House

Drunkard became a king

Eating Chicken

Elephant Leader

Elephant Leader 2

Everyone is Murshid

Everything is connected

Evolution of a Jinn

Four Judgments

Funeral

Give your raincoat

Going to Court

Golden Slippers

Great Wrestler

Hafiz!

Halim

Haris Chandra

Heaven and Hell

I am your servant

Indifference

Iraqi

Jewelled Cap

Jinn Evolution

Kali

Khalif Omar

Killing in Anger

Kindness of a Warrior

King's Procession

Kissing Fire

Krishna and Arjuna

Lozenges

Magic Wand

Magician

Magnetized Sweets

Maharaja Ranjit Singh

Man Who Knew My Teacher

Mohammad Forgives

Mohammed Chehl

Mohammed Ghauth

Mohammed in Solitude

Moses and Khidr

Moses and the Drunkard

Moses and the Peasant

Moses Invites God to Dinner

Muhammad

Muhammed's Cows

Mureed Without Response

Music Downward

Myth of Balder

Newspaper Reporter

No Outward Sign

No Shoes

Nurse's Duty

Obsession

Palace of Seven Stories

Parrot in Golden Cage

Pope Gregory & Scriabin

Power of a Word

Prostitute

Pupil with Many Faults

Puran

Purifying a Room

Quarrel Over Toys

Rajput Raja

Reincarnation

Reincarnation

Resignation

Resurrection

Saint Elias

Sati

Sayn Aliyas

Seeing While Asleep

Shah Alam's Haircut

Shame

Shams and Rumi

Shankaracharya

Shivaji

Speaking Persian

Spirit entering Adam

Spread Like Influenza

Sufi Sarmad

Surdas

Take no notice.

Tansen and Akbar

Tansen in Rewa

Teacher promises heaven

That is why

The Chief of the Robbers

The Comedian of Indifference

The Court of Indra

The Glance

The Greatest Gamblers

The King Who Prays

The King's Ring

The Maharajas sons

The Spirit Of Prophecy

The time of my cure

The Vina

Thin and Fat

Throw the baggage overboard

Throw the baggage overboard

Tie Your Camel

Toy Cannon

Tree of Desire

Truthful boy

Twenty Thousand Questions

Walking in the City

Who will save thee?

Wine to Water

Vol. 5, Aqibat, Life After Death

5. Haunted Places

Mohammed Chehl, a simple, unassuming man of ordinary appearance, our greatest spiritualist in India, showed the most wonderful phenomena. He could disconnect railway carriages from a train, leaving as many as he chose with the engine. Sometimes he disconnected all the carriages when the train was starting, leaving the engine to start alone. He never cared to travel in any class but the third. He used often for fun to ask the people sitting in the same railway carriage to show him their tickets, and then he would take the tickets, tear them up, and throw them out of the window in their presence. Everybody was angry and wanted to fight with him. He said to them, "Who has taken your tickets? You have them with you." He said to one, "Look in your turban," to another, "Look again in your pocket," to another, "See in your shoe," to another, "Find it in your sleeve." They were all amused and thought him a wonderful conjurer.

He said to them, "You may think that I hid your tickets and then put them in your pockets by sleight-of-hand, but what do you think of this?" And he put his hand out of the window and asked for a few hundred tickets for Delhi, and a few hundred for Ajmer, and a few hundred for Agra, and he asked them what other stations they wanted. When the train reached the next station there was great excitement. The station-master had just received a telegram saying that all the tickets for those stations had been stolen in a second and nobody knew where they had gone.