In plain words
Within the third month she conceived. And before the year came round, a son was born, with the very marks, in every place, that the son who died had had. Carrying that son, he came back to Shirdi. They came to Shirdi, laid him at the feet, and said, ‘He is truly Your prasāda!’ Then Bābā: ‘From now on, make a change in your ‘law’! In a ‘law’, set yourself a limit: this much gain, this much loss! But you must never make those who never tell an untruth speak untruth. Even if Satya Hariścandra came, lawyers would make him tell lies. So there must be no such traits. Conduct your inquiries justly. You will gain what is justly earned. But you must not squeeze people and take their money. Look anywhere you like. Among lawyers there is none without someone or other gone mad among his children or sons-in-law. At least one of them will be mad. Or else, through faults of this kind, lawyers end up with no children at all. So think all this over carefully!’ He counselled. From then on that friend became a good devotee of Bābā. Śivadās was overjoyed. He was overjoyed that he had been able to do his friend this much good.
What takes place in the thought of God is kalyāṇa
Later Śivadās too was married. The two of them came to Shirdi. ‘In the beginning I gave you only two hands. With just those two hands you have been worshipping Me. Now that you are married, do not fold even these two hands away,’ Bābā warned him. In this modern age this is a bad habit. Once they are married, they have no more friends. Before that, they have friends. After marriage they have friends no more. ‘You must not go that way; you must worship with four hands. Before, you were doing it with two hands only. Now you must do it with four. You must turn her too into a devotee; only then is your marriage fulfilled.