Haqiqatul-Wahi (The Philosophy of Divine Revelation) — Page 660
660 HAQIQATUL-WAḤI-THE PHILOSOPHY OF DIVINE REVELATION had been fired simultaneously. And that fire disappeared in the same crematorium over the said tree. Later at about half past four in the evening a meteor fell down in a jungle some three quarters of mile away to the north. In shape, it was also like the first meteor but its sound upon breaking was like that of just a single cannon. All eyes were focused on it. I too was standing about a quarter of a mile away to the north, out of the village. Simultaneous with the noise, I saw a fire-like lightning advancing towards the village. I myself saw it approaching the pond near the village. Later, I was told that when it arrived in the village, it had turned into smoke and partly disappeared in the village and partly moved on ahead. Then evening came and the sun was about to set when a round ball of fire was seen approaching from the side of the village Randhawa (which is situated on north-westerly direction to Panwana) and it went on further ahead of the village. It was heard that this ball of fire was a meteor which originated from some six miles away or farther and shot across to an unknown place further ahead of us, we do not know how far. It is reported that part of it fell down in a fodder field in village Jodhala, Tehsil Pasrur, which is four miles away from Panwana. As a result, the fodder field was reduced to ashes, however this news is not too reliable. One can only wonder at the ways of divine providence. Again the same newspaper, the Army News, in the same place reports that on 31 March 1907, in village Chak Shadi, Tehsil Pind Dadan Khan, District Jhelum, at about 12 PM, two fiery meteors, red in colour, about four feet long and two feet in diameter, fell at a distance of half a mile and disappeared immediately upon falling. The list showing letters received, testifying to the fulfilment of the prophecy about the appearance of the amazing heavenly Sign which took place at the time of Asr Prayer on 31 March 1907.