Based on the story of Kaka and Dharamsee, what is the proper attitude for approaching a Guru, and what happens when one's attitude is filled with doubt?

Chapter 35 provides guidance on the proper attitude when approaching a Guru. It explicitly states, "It is not good to go empty-handed to the door of God, a priest, or a Guru," which is why Kaka bought grapes to offer Baba. More importantly, the text contrasts Kaka's devotion with Dharamsee's initial skepticism. Dharamsee arrived with a "clinical scrutiny" and harbored doubts in his mind, questioning Baba's abilities. This attitude created a "problem at the very beginning," causing him inner turmoil. However, the narrative also shows Baba's compassion. Instead of punishing the doubt, Baba addressed it directly with a miracle. The ultimate lesson, as stated in Chapter 35, is that trying to understand a saint's ways can lead to misfortune, whereas "Becoming egoless and rolling at his feet, you will enjoy the festival of happiness."