But one of r Eswaramma's greatest blessings was a vision she had a few days prior to passing away which she confided to another elderly lady. We know of this directly from Pedda Bottu:

�Pedda Bottu,' Easwaramma said to me, �I want to tell you something that happened to me. But tell no one else.' I sat closer and said, �What is it, tell me.' �Our Swami is God!' she whispered. I laughed. �Why do you laugh?' she asked. �No, no, I was not laughing at you. I am only happy you have realized it now. Well, tell me, how did you come to know?' I asked. �You know I have been having high fever for four days. Swami came to me then.'

�In a dream?' I asked, �No,' she said, �He really did come to me when I was rolling restlessly in bed. 'Ammayi, how do you feel?' He asked. �My whole body is aching,' I replied, looking up at him. Then what can I tell you? It was not he that you and I know. It was Ramachandra with Kireetam and Kodandam (Crown and Bow)! I raised my folded hands and struggled to sit up and get out of bed. But in a few moments he became Swami again, gave me Vibhuthi Prasadam and said, �The fever will go,' and went."

�You are indeed blessed. What a rare piece of luck!' I exclaimed. �No one of us has had a vision of Sai Rama as Ramachandramurthy while fully awake and alert.'

This day is Easwaramma Day. The significance of the day is that it is celebrated as Children's Day, a day when little children are to be reminded of the ideal, a day when she presented an ideal. No one can escape death, but the aim of everyone should be to remind oneself at the time of death of the divine or have some holy or sacred thoughts. The importance of this day is known to many. There is a saying in Telugu: "The proof of the good is the way they die." Genuine devotion is evidenced during the last moments. I shall point out a small incident concerning the goodness of Easwaramma.�

The summer classes were on at Bangalore. In the morning at 7:00 breakfast had to be served to the students. They went round with Nagara Sankeertan and returned at 6:00. I gave them Darshan at its close. Then I went for my bath. Meanwhile, Easwaramma had finished her bath. She drank her coffee as usual quite happily and took her seat on the inner veranda. All of a sudden proceeding to the bathroom, she cried out, "Swami, Swami, Swami!" At this, I responded, "Coming, coming." Within that period she breathed her last. What greater sign of goodness is needed? She had no need to be served and nursed. Swami will come to the memory at that time only for a very few. The mind will usually seek and stay on some object or the other, some jewelry or valuables.