Analyze the interplay between faith and medical science as depicted in the Chapter 34 account of the Hadyavran cure.

Chapter 34 presents a compelling narrative where faith triumphs after medical science admits defeat. The story involves a 'degree-holding doctor' and 'expert and intelligent surgeons' who represent the pinnacle of conventional medical knowledge. They exhaust all their resources—'native and foreign treatments' and even surgery—on a severe bone-cyst (Hadyavran), yet they become 'exhausted and felt helpless.' This failure of empirical science sets the stage for spiritual intervention. The family's decision to go to Shirdi is framed as a 'last resort.' Sai Baba's cure is not medical but purely spiritual; He offers Udi, a symbol of His grace. The narrative thus positions faith not as an alternative to medicine, but as a higher power to turn to when medicine reaches its inherent limitations, illustrating that Udi can succeed where even the most advanced treatments fail.