Dr. R.N. Kataria

 Dr. R.N. Kataria meets Shri Nathji for check up regarding his Cancer treatment. And he begens to come often for Shri Nathji's darshan. Shri Nathji embraces the well-known surgeon and doctor, Dr. R.N. Kataria, president of the Delhi Medical Association who comes to check him. Shri Nathji says to the doctor:
“If my life and my body are of use to anyone in the world then I have every reason to retain them for the sake of others.”
Dr. Kataria is so impressed by Shri Nathji that he devotes long hours just to being close to him and to give him medical advice. He is also surprised by the excellent health of Shri Nathji which defies the medical prognosis of cancer. He has no explanation for it on the medical plane.

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Dr. R.N. Kataria was a prominent figure in the Delhi medical community, notably serving as the
President of the Delhi Medical Association (DMA) during the 1980s. He was also known for his role as the first chairperson of the Governing Body of Vivekananda College in Delhi.
 He was famous for his advanced treatments and as an oncologist surgeon. He also used to come to  Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences in Chandigarh, where he performed complex and life-threatening surgeries. He was a highly regarded surgeon at that time.

Jugal Kishore homoeopathic physician

 Devotees from Nangal - Shri Gopal Swami and Chaman Lal Khosla suggested that Shri Nathji try Homeopathic medicines for treatment of cancer. So Priya Nathji decided to take homeopathic medicines along with regular Allopathic treatment. So Priya Nathji contacted well known Homeopathic Dr. Jugal Kishore. So the doctor stated giving medicines for cancer to Shri Nathji. Though he said he was not able to save her wife from cancer. Shri Nathji took kept taking his homeopathic medicines to bless the stream of Homeopathic Medicines.

Jugal Kishore (1915–2012) was an Indian homeopathic physician and the founder Director of Nehru Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, New Delhi, a Government of Delhi undertaking. He was honored by the Government of India, in 2012, with the fourth highest Indian civilian award of Padma Shri.  Dr. Jugal Kishore  was a very senior and popular Homoeopathic Physician and Practitioner in India. He was Chairman of Scientific Advisory Committee of Central Council for Research in Homoeopathy, Govt. of India for a long time. He was also an expert in various committees of erst while CCRIMH, Govt. of India. He established a well furnished Homoeopathic Clinic in New Delhi from where thousands of patients benefited and recovered from various illness and diseases and the institution is still maintained by his predecessors.
 

Pashmeena shawl

 Shri Nathji was very forn of Pashmeena shawls. He had a beautiful white Pashmeena shawl, which he had kept for years. It had been first purchased during the days of Mahamateshwari. Shri Nathji threw it across his knees during satsang time, and often wrapped it around his shoulders while sitting in bed during the winters.
 Over the years numerous spots had developed on it where Shri Nathji had inadvertently dropped food.

It was rarely washed or dry-cleaned because of its sheer length.
 Shri Nathji always had a high word for the material known as “Pashmeena” and used to tell Priya Nath:
 “Pashmeena shawls have the warmth of a heater and are ideal for the winter. It is said that the texture of this material is so soft that an entire shawl can be drawn through the hole of a finger-ring!”
 Shri Nathji’s white Pashmeena shawl is now almost in tatters, as age and worms have eaten parts of it.
 Shri Nathji is very fond of this shawl, which is an old companion, and he asks Mangla to stitch it and sew it wherever possible–and is delighted later to wear the patched up shawl.

Pasmeena Shalwls are made of the cashmere wool of the Changthangi cashmere goat. Goats used for pashmina shed their winter coat every spring. This undercoat is collected by combing the goat, not by shearing, as in other fine wools. After collection of wool all steps, from combing (removing impurities and guard hair, and aligning fibers) and spinning, to weaving and finishing, are traditionally carried out by hand by specialized craftsmen and women. The major center of pashmina fabric production is in the old district of the city of Srinagar.
  Pasmeena Shalwls were and are still very popular in Europe and are always praised in India and and abroad for there warmth.  A craze for pashmina shawls, in the mid-1990s resulted in high demand for the raw material, so demand exceeded supply. When these shawls rose into fashion prominence during the era, they were marketed dubiously. In the consumer markets, pashmina shawls have been redefined as a shawl/wrap with cashmere and cashmere/silk, notwithstanding the actual meaning of pashmina. Some shawls marketed as pashmina shawls contain (sheep) wool,[6] while other unscrupulous companies marketed artificial fabrics such as viscose and others as "pashmina" with deceptive marketing statements such as "authentic viscose pashmina".

Rhythm Corner at South Extension I

When Shri Nathji was stating at Sanyodya Enclave in Delhi, he used to visit South Extention Market. There He purchased audio cassates from a music shop called known as Rhythm Corner at South Extension II. Priya Nathji had also purchased a qawwaalli cassette for Shri Nathji from there.

This shop  is located at  E -3, Ground Floor, Masjid Moth, South Extension-II Market, New Delhi, Delhi, 110049
This shops now sells audio Amplifiers and mixes and, other Audio Electronic equipment & Audio and video DVD's