Haqiqatul-Wahi (The Philosophy of Divine Revelation) — Page 592
592 HAQIQATUL-WAḤI—THE PHILOSOPHY OF DIVINE REVELATION The same paper in its issue dated 29 February 1907 also reports: In Madras the rains have been heavier than normal. Public Magazine, Amritsar (1907) says on page 11: It is biting cold in Amritsar and rain has also started pouring. The newspaper Samāchār Lahore, dated 26 February 1907, reports: People are now exhausted from this rain. The daily Paisah Akhbār dated 15 February 1907, page 5 writes: For the last four days it has been raining constantly. It looks exactly like the monsoon season. The patience of people is being stretched to the limit. They long for the light of the sun. The daily Paisah Akhbār dated 8 February 1907 reports on page 8: It has been raining for many days now. Yesterday, there was another torrent of rain. It has gotten colder and a chilly wind is blowing. The roads are a complete shamble. I have quoted these newspaper reports to bear witness to the proph- ecy whose fulfilment called for heavy rains. If desired, I could have quoted fifty to sixty similar press reports testifying to the truth of the prophecy, but I think this much testimony from newspapers is suffi- cient. People at large are well aware that the spring season this year was marked by unusually heavy rains about which no one had any knowl- edge except Allah the Exalted. On the contrary, highly paid experts in the Government Meteorological Department had already forecast that