Beyond physical healing, what is the deeper significance of Udi and its stories as explained at the end of Chapter 33?

The end of Chapter 33 presents a deeper, more philosophical perspective on Udi and the narratives surrounding it. Hemadpant describes the stories of Sai Baba's grace, such as those involving Udi, as a "feast of sweet story-nectar" where devotees are welcome guests. This metaphor suggests that partaking in these stories provides spiritual nourishment and self-bliss, which is more satisfying than the fleeting tastes of worldly life. The text also equates Udi with an "ornament of Shankara (Shiva)," elevating its status from a mere remedy to a sacred symbol. Discussing its glory with faith is said to remove all obstacles, indicating its power operates on a spiritual plane beyond just physical cures.