Can you analyze the psychological transformation of Boss Dharamsee during his first darshan, as detailed in the source?

Boss Dharamsee's transformation, as documented in Chapter 35, is a journey from skepticism to profound devotion. Initially, he arrives with a "clinical scrutiny" and curiosity about miracles. His first challenge is internal: he dislikes the grapes with seeds that Baba offers. This dislike escalates to doubt, where he thinks, "If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?" This represents a peak of ego and judgment. The turning point occurs when Baba commands him to eat, and he obeys. The miracle of the grapes turning seedless completely shatters his intellectual and egotistical framework. The text states, "All his ego dropped away, and love for the saint was born." This experience replaces his "clinical interest" with a "firm determination" to return to Shirdi, demonstrating a complete shift from a critical observer to a devoted follower.