Analyze the psychological transformation of Boss Dharamsee during his first darshan. How does Baba use a seemingly trivial object like grapes to dissolve his ego?

Boss Dharamsee's psychological journey, detailed in Chapter 35, is a masterclass in how Baba dismantles the ego. Dharamsee arrives not with faith, but with 'clinical scrutiny.' His ego is evident in his strong preferences (hating seeded grapes) and his internal criticism: 'If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?'. Baba, being omniscient, uses this very dislike as a tool. By repeatedly giving Dharamsee the seeded grapes, Baba confronts his ego directly. The turning point is the command, 'Throw them in and eat.' In that moment of obedience, Dharamsee surrenders his will. The subsequent miracle of the grapes becoming seedless shatters his rational, critical framework. As the text notes, 'All his ego dropped away, and love for the saint was born.' The trivial grapes become the catalyst for a profound spiritual rebirth, proving that surrendering the ego is the key to experiencing the divine.