Analyze the psychological transformation of Boss Dharamsee as detailed in Chapter 35. What were the key turning points in his journey from skeptic to devotee?

Chapter 35 provides a fascinating case study in psychological transformation. Boss Dharamsee begins in a state of clinical scrutiny, driven by curiosity about reported miracles. The first key point is his internal conflict: he dislikes the seeded grapes Baba offers and is troubled by having to eat them unwashed. His ego manifests as he inwardly questions Baba's sainthood. The major turning point occurs when Baba directly commands him, "Throw them in and eat." Dharamsee's obedience, despite his reluctance, is the act of surrender. The climax is the miracle itself—the grapes turning seedless—which shatters his rational, skeptical framework. As the text notes, "His state of mind was stunned; he forgot his clinical scrutiny; All his ego dropped away, and love for the saint was born." This experience completely reorients his psyche from skepticism to profound love and firm determination.