Prime Minister of England, James Callaghan

Shri Nathji met former Prime Minister of England, James Callaghan and his wife at the wedding of the son of Shri D.N.Sinha, his devotee, whose association with Shri Nathji had lasted over fifty years.

Though the night was bitterly cold, and the wedding on the 24th of January 1982 was being held in the open and Shri Nathji had barely recovered from the strain of the Birthday celebrations of Babaji, he had still wished to grace the wedding with his presence and to bless the couple.The guests at the wedding were astonished at the appearance of Shri Nathji. The lights and illumination paled before the Divine radiance of Shri Nathji who wore his navy blue achkan and golden yellow turban and white woollen chooridaars looking like a majestic King. The entire wedding appeared filled with a divine atmosphere, and even the sounds of music carried a divine melody. Everyone stared at Shri Nathji even as Shri Sinha introduced him to the guests.

Callaghan and his wife, were both greatly touched on meeting Shri Nathji. They had seen many an Indian before but never one with so much Majesty and Royalty which exceeded the royalty of even their royal families. A spark touched their souls and then disappeared.

Leonard James Callaghan, Baron Callaghan of Cardiff, (27 March 1912 – 26 March 2005), was a British Labour politician who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1976–79) and Leader of the Labour Party (1976–80). Commonly known as Jim Callaghan, he is the only person to have served in all four of the Great Offices of the British State: Prime Minister(1976–79), Chancellor of the Exchequer (1964–67), Home Secretary (1967–70), and Foreign Secretary (1974–76).

James Callaghan was born at 38 Funtington Road, Copnor, Portsmouth, England on 27 March 1912. He was named after his father, also James Callaghan (1887–1921), who was of Irish descent and was a Royal Navy Chief Petty Officer. His mother was Charlotte Callaghan née Cundy (1879–1961).

 He married Audrey Elizabeth Moulton, whom he had met when they both worked as Sunday School teachers at the local Baptist church, in July 1938 and had three children – one son and two daughters.