As recounted in Chapter 7, Sai Baba's presence had a profound and humbling effect on all who came to see Him. The text specifically mentions that the 'best of Brahmins' and Agnihotris, who were keepers of the sacred fire, would abandon their pride in ritual purity and prostrate themselves before Him. It also notes that people who came with the intention of finding proof or testing Him would be amazed. Upon seeing Him, they would become 'silent and humble,' ultimately behaving in the same devotional manner as His other followers, their skepticism dissolving in His presence.
Based on Chapter 7, what impact did Sai Baba have on visitors, particularly those from the Brahmin caste or those who were initially skeptical?
π Chapter 7