They called 2–3 painters and asked Rose to sit in front of them and explain the boy's face—how he looked, his features, and everything she remembered. Based on her description, the painters naturally began sketching the dream boy.
Rose's father said, "Yes, my sister, you are right. We don't have any photo of that boy because my daughter saw him only in her dreams. When she came to the function hall, she said she had seen him near the gate, but he never entered the hall. She saw the same person three times in her dreams in the USA, and even in India she is seeing the same dream. It is not her fault. Deep inside, she wants to marry that boy. We cannot break my daughter's dream. I will work hard to bring her happiness back. She has been in sorrow for the last six months. I want to see her smile like before."
Mary replied, "Yes, my brother, we must do something. Let us give an advertisement in Indian newspapers. We will call painters from different backgrounds. They can take clues from Rose and prepare sketches."
They immediately gave an advertisement in several newspapers, stating that they needed skilled painters who could draw a person's face based on descriptions. Interested people were asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. Mary in Delhi.
Many calls came in. They spoke with each painter for 5 to 10 minutes, asking about their experience, especially in sketching faces based on imagination or description. Out of 30–40 painters, they invited eight to come the next day.
The next day, all eight painters arrived and introduced themselves. Mary and her brother arranged a small welcome gathering. They introduced Rose and explained her situation—that she had been seeing a particular boy in her dreams and once saw him from a distance in real life.
The painters were deeply moved. Some even had tears in their eyes. They said, "We believe God has given us this opportunity. We will definitely try our best."
Rose's father said, "I will pay you whatever you ask, but I need the correct portrait of that boy. My daughter is my only child. I lost my wife when she was just five years old."
After lunch, they began their work. Rose sat in the center of the hall, and the painters asked her many questions. Based on her answers, they started sketching. They included details like the car, the boy's posture, his clothes, shoes, and even the way he walked.
Rose carefully observed each painting. After about four hours, all the sketches were completed. Out of the eight, only one sketch closely matched the boy from her dreams—but it was not perfect.
Rose pointed out, "Sir, my dream boy has blue eyes, but you have drawn black eyes."
The painter replied, "Tomorrow I will come again and draw two different versions. You can choose the correct one."
They all left at 6 p.m. after dinner arrangements made by the family.
That night, Mary had a dream. Just before sunrise, she saw the same boy walking into the function hall gate—this time without a car, servants, or anything. He was wearing a purple coat with cream pants and a shirt.
She suddenly woke up at around 4:45 a.m., smiling. The servants woke up hearing her.
"What happened, madam?" they asked.
Mary said happily, "I saw the dream boy again. He was walking into the gate!"
The servants congratulated her, saying, "Madam, your dream will come true because your love is pure."
Rose, hearing this, smiled and went back to sleep.
In the afternoon, after 1 p.m., the painters returned to continue their work. Mary welcomed them warmly and requested, "Please try your best to satisfy my daughter today."
At that time, Rose was still sleeping. She was later informed that the painters had arrived. She woke up, got ready beautifully, and came down like a queen.
She observed all the new sketches with excitement.
By evening, all the paintings were completed and left to dry. After two hours, Rose's father, Mary, and other family members gathered in the hall to see them.
One painting showed a handsome six-foot-tall man with a charming smile.
Rose's father pointed at it and asked, "Is this your dream boy?"