Literally, Bitak means an account of the past events. Lord Prannath bestowed upon Lal Das Ji, the glorious title of Mahamati and got the composition of Bitak Saheb done through him. Las Das Ji, who stayed with Prannathji like His shadow, used to record all the historical events in notes called Waka. Later, when Prannathji left the mortal coil in 1694 AD in Panna Ji, Lal Das Ji was inspired by Shri Prannathji to compile the Holy Bitak Saheb in 73 chapters containing 4,366 verses. The book was completed in one month on the day of Krishna Janam-Astmi. Among the several other Bitak writings, this is the only one believed to be the words of Mahamati. Because Mahamati’s divine powers worked through Laldas Ji, many have mistakenly assumed that Laldas Ji is the author of the Bitak Saheb. Full of both Hindu and Islamic terminologies, this book offers the most authentic first-hand account of the journey of Brahmn Srishti souls, Consort Shyama and Supreme Lord. Each journey has been described, in order, as follows:
- The descent of Brahmn Srishtis, Shri Shyamaji’s and Shri Rajji’s divine powers from Paramdham to the first universe of Kaalmaya where they played Brij leela as Krishna, Radha and Milk-Maids (Gopies)
- From Brij to Nitya Bribdavan (Yogmaya) where they played the youthful Maha Raas leela as Shri Krishna, Radha and the Gopies.
- From Maha Raas to Paramdham
- Descend of Akshar Brahmn’s divine power as Prophet Muhammad in Arabia, who brought the knowledge of Koran
- The descent of souls and Tartam knowledge from Paramdham to this world during the period of Nijanand Swami and the spiritual awakening Jagni Leela of Shri Prannathji,
- The sixth day of awakening Jagni Abhiyan through Sundersath, and
- The final period of the souls’ return to their original abodes.
- Eternal salvation to all jivas during the Last Day of Judgement.