Riker
Baba Rajesh does not so much as look up when Riker reaches him, reporting and urging him at amazing speed. He just raises his right hand to stop Riker, eyes still shut, and let his other hand rest in his lap. Instead of answering, he softly chants some words in Sanskrit, motionless but for his lips. Despite the summer heat, a shudder runs through your body. That very instant, something cold touches your shoulder. Then your forearm. And your neck. The rain has begun.
Suddenly Baba Rajesh opens his eyes and meets your gaze. The first raindrops run through his white beard, as he slowly speaks with this strong and deep voice of his: "Your friend has been helped. Now, son, sit down, release yourself from your tension, and tell me - slowly - what happened."
The others
As you sit over Musaa's cramped little body and start your deliberations on how to solve the mystery, the first raindrops cast spots on the dusty street. Soon the first heralds of monsoon are followed by an army of drops, washing away plastic bags, dust and the growing pool of blood under Sharmila's frail body. The dirty shirt is soaked with blood, and still the bleeding doesn't stop. She's getting cold, and the chill monsoon air would do little to make her last longer. Hari, stubborn as an ox, embraces her to spend her some warmth, repeating her name, knowing she must not lose conciousness before help arrives.
But before too long, help indeed does arrive.
Next to Hari, a deva materializes from thin air. She chose to appear in the form of a blue-skinned woman. A large chain of gold hanging around her neck falls on her bare breasts. Her long, black hair moves like a veil over her slender body. She wears a long, artistically woven skirt, but her feet are bare save for small anklets. Hovering just two inches over the dirty, wet street, she kneels and kisses the girl's wound. You can see the wound shrink the very instant, and the bleeding cease. Still, the wound has not been healed entirely. The deva puts her hand on Sharmila's forehead to bless her, then vanishes the same way she came.
Several instants pass without anyone saying a word. It is Pratiksha who tears the silence. "Sh-she should be stable. Quickly, Hari, carry her under a roof, or the wound will get wet and begin to rot."