Analyze the story of the Yogi and Chandorkar in Chapter 23. What is the deeper spiritual lesson about judging a Guru and the nature of omniscience?

The story of the Yogi in Chapter 23 serves as a powerful lesson against superficial judgment. The Yogi, a practitioner well-versed in scriptures, hoped Sai Baba would help him achieve Samadhi. However, his faith wavered instantly when he saw Baba eating stale bread with onions, leading him to think, "How can this man remove my doubts?" As Chapter 23 recounts, Sai Baba, being omniscient, immediately perceived this internal doubt and remarked, "only those whose digestion is strong should eat onion." This targeted comment startled the Yogi, making him realize Baba's profound insight. He then surrendered with true devotion, had his doubts resolved, and left happy. The lesson is that a true Guru's state is beyond external understanding and that their actions, which may seem ordinary or strange, often conceal a deeper purpose to test and purify the devotee's faith.