Thakur Anukulchandra was a highly accomplished spiritual teacher, and the parents of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose were among His devoted disciples. Netaji himself held great reverence for Thakur. Thakur was a very outspoken person yet extremely polite. His divine discourses and profound verses have been compiled into nearly 100 books covering various subjects. Additionally, numerous biographies have been written on Him, yet little is truly known about Him, for most people approached Him seeking personal benefits rather than striving to understand Him or serve His cause. Ray A. Hauserman, a U.S. veteran of World War II, became His disciple and later went on to write a few books on Him. Eminent Indians like Deshbandhu Chittaranjan Das, Mahatma Gandhi, Lal Bahadur Shastri, and Shyama Prasad Mukherjee came to meet Thakur to acquire His blessings. People from different parts of the world and diverse walks of life, including scientists, scholars, doctors, lawyers, and educationists, came to seek wisdom.
Many came, yet nobody understood Him or followed His wish to establish the Kingdom of Existence on Earth. People came with desires of their own and not with the intention to surrender to His will. Ram, Krishna, Buddha, Jesus, Muhammad, Chaitanya, Ramakrishna—like all the past prophets, Thakur had only one motive—our well-being. For the sake of mankind, Thakur endured pain, suffering, and humiliations throughout His life, which only multiplied during His old age. Though Thakur lived His entire life for the well-being of people, it is the people who failed Him and, in a way, we failed ourselves. The Kingdom of Dharma has not yet been established on Earth; instead, Adharma is at its peak. We, the foolish people, tested Thakur throughout His life; yet, when our turn came for the test of surrender, we chose our whimsical passions over Thakur. Undoubtedly, none loved Thakur for the sake of Thakur. None dedicated their entire life to Thakur. None made Him the utmost priority in our life. Hence, He uttered many times during the end of His life: “I did not find a single man.”
Finally, Thakur's effort did not yield the desired result that He wanted. There are many missions which remain unaccomplished to this day, and their prospects dwindle day by day — His crusade against Pratilom (or hypogamous marriage), Vibrometer, Shandilya University, the river project in Bihar, the propagation of His literature through progressive media, etc. The death of His mortal frame could be an obstacle, but never a failure, as His mission will be fulfilled on Earth by those who make Thakur a mission in life — not a luxury in life.