Based on Chapter 13, analyze the strange and seemingly harsh methods Sai Baba used to cure the Patil. What does this reveal about the nature of his grace?

Chapter 13 describes Sai Baba's intervention through a series of bizarre and distressing dreams experienced by the Patil. In one dream, a gentleman "took a grinding stone in his hand and made a mortar of the chest," causing agony so intense the Patil felt his life was ending. However, upon waking, his disease was gone. The chapter highlights that while people often dismiss dreams as illusions, in this case, the opposite reality appeared, leading to the "destruction of the disease." This reveals that Sai Baba's grace is "inconceivable and unfathomable." The methods may appear as punishment or suffering, but as Chapter 13 shows, the result was "clearly beneficial," demonstrating that his ways operate beyond human logic to remove worldly entanglements for his devotees.