Although this appears to suggest that many Indians have rejected the biopolitics associated with Western modernity (as defined by Foucault), I argue that certain elements of such biopolitics are central to this process, and illustrate this through a study of Sai Baba, a village holy man taken up by the Indian middle classes and made into a pan-Indian figure, with a now global presence. The word Chaitanya describes the super-conscious state of Sai Baba best. This move became entangled with nationalist sentiments, so that getting the better of the “English” doctor became a means to reveal the limited scope of Western science and culture. This is a most simple four word mantra which will attract the super-conscious vibrations of Sai Baba. Such people are seen to provide living evidence of the superiority of Indian civilization and its religious beliefs. He was revered by both his Hindu and Muslim devotees, and during, as well as after, his life it remained uncertain if he was a Hindu or a Muslim. At this time Fakir Pir Mohammed of Malegaon alias Bade Baba was near. By TCN News,Shirdi (Maharashtra): Shirdi, a small town well-known nationally as well as internationally, was seen in another unique pilgrimage mood on the evening of 22nd February when this city of Sai Baba witnessed the big hoardings written as Prophet Muhammed For All, displayed by Ahmednagar unit of Jamaat-e-Islami Hind (JIH), Maharashtra. In the modern era, however, such saintly figures can gain a reputation through healing in a way that is presented as beyond the comprehension of modern medical science. Once there was outburst of Cholera in Shirdi and hence strict ordinances were in. Their miracles were generally designed to worst religious rivals and to enable them to speak truth to power. Earlier, though such figures were renowned for their miracles, healing played a very minor part in this. I argue here that the emphasis in the Hindu tradition on saintly figures healing the sick is a relatively modern phenomenon. One of his most important perceived qualities was his ability to provide miraculous cures for his devotees, and this has continued after his death. His forehead was large and prominent, his eyelashes were long and thick, his nose was sloping, his mouth was somewhat large and his teeth were well set. The hair of his head was long and thick with some waves in them. He was of sturdy build with long muscular limbs and tapering fingers. The early part of Sai Baba life before he arrived in Shirdi is unknown. Muhammad (pbuh) was of a height a little above the average. With millions of devotees spread all over India and the world, he is easily the most worshipped saint in India.Shirdi where Sai Baba spent most of his known life is visited by millions of devotees every year. Sai Baba of Shirdi, who died in 1918, was raised as a Muslim but is today revered as a Hindu saint. Sathya Sai Baba of Puttaparthi is venerated as the reincarnation of Sai Baba of Shirdi who was regarded by the Muslims as a Muslim and by the Hindus as a Hindu. Sai Baba of Shirdi is arguably the most popular saint in India.