| Guruji left home after his education to assist people in their spiritual journeys, traveling to various locations and eventually settling in a house in Defence Colony, Jalandhar, now known as his temple. |
| He encourages meditation on sufferings, without advocating idol worship or specific customs, and promotes practical learning and a direct connection with followers through meditation and prayer. |
| Guruji emphasizes the curative power of prasāda and discourages waste, with his devotees believing that the prepared prasad receives his blessings. |
| Some followers believe Guruji is an incarnation of Lord Shiva, despite objections from his family about his visits to the Dera. |
| The tea served in Guruji’s satsangs is thought to have magical healing properties, and the smell of roses in temples is seen as a blessing and indication of Guruji's presence. |
| Celebrities like Rishi Kapoor and Jacqueline Fernandez have hosted Guruji’s satsangs at their homes, and he has also visited political leaders like Amrik Singh. |
| During his school days, Guruji was known for filling empty inkpots by touching them with his finger, instilling faith in his blessings by asking devotees to share divine experiences. |
| Limited documented information is available on Guruji's early life, but written teachings are found in books like Pyaare Guruji and the Light of Divinity, distributed by his followers. |
| He instructed his disciples to listen to Shabads, Sachi Banis, and Gurbani, and the construction of the Bada Mandir is believed to be miraculous, with magical soil near the complex. |
| While Guruji did not name a successor, his nephew Gaurav now manages responsibilities such as funds, the ashram, and the temple, following a case in the Delhi High Court regarding the trust's management after a devotee's death in 2008. |
