A devotee in the Satcharitra says, 'Whatever the longing in one's mind, that desire reaches fulfillment.' How did this apply to the skeptic Boss Dharamsee?

This profound statement was made by Babasaheb Tarkhad to Boss Dharamsee, as recounted in Chapter 35. While it seems paradoxical in Dharamsee's case, as his surface desire was to avoid seeded grapes, Baba fulfilled a much deeper, unstated longing. Dharamsee came with a 'clinical interest,' implicitly seeking proof or a genuine spiritual experience. Baba ignored his trivial dislike for seeded grapes and instead granted his deeper, unarticulated desire for evidence of sainthood. By miraculously making the grapes seedless for him, Baba fulfilled the true longing of his soul, demonstrating Tarkhad's words in a way that was far more powerful and transformative than simply catering to a minor preference.