Analyze the psychological transformation of Boss Dharamsee. What was the turning point that shifted him from a skeptic to a devotee?

Boss Dharamsee's journey, detailed in Chapter 35, is a classic case of intellectual skepticism confronting inexplicable spiritual power. He arrives with a 'clinical interest,' observing and questioning. His initial internal conflict arises when he receives seeded grapes, which he dislikes and has been forbidden to eat unwashed. He thinks to himself, 'If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?' The critical turning point occurs when Baba, fully aware of his inner turmoil, commands him to eat the grapes he is holding, which then prove to be seedless. 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 direct, personal, and impossible experience was the catalyst that dismantled his ego-driven skepticism and replaced it with heartfelt devotion.