At the Nizamuddin mosque in Delhi where the Tablighi Jamaat headquarters is located, one witnesses a continuous flow of people from all walks of life. The peripatetic volunteers claim that they contribute their time, energy and money for the purpose of making oneself a better Muslim in the true sense of the term. In Tariqbhai's words, my co-passenger on a Gujarat-bound train from Delhi, the Tablighi Jamaat teaches that ibādat (worship) has to be performed in one's daily life, not only in the masjid (mosque). Tariqbhai was on his way home from Nizamuddin, and I was on my way to Gujarat to find a suitable locale for my fieldwork on Svadhyaya. During the journey, Tariqbhai spoke to me for hours on the tenets of the Tablighi Jamaat and I was struck by their resonance with Svadhyaya soteriology. Next morning when we bade goodbye, he told me that if I wanted to do ‘rechearsh’ (sic) on Tablighi Jamaat I should go to his village. Though I never got an opportunity to visit him in his village in Saurashtra, I acquainted myself with the Tablighi Jamaat activists in a village close to Harshupur. The discussion in the present chapter and the next is based on my interaction with the village-level activists in 2000–2001 and again in 2003, 2004 and 2009.