Can you describe the incident with the khaja and how it demonstrated Baba's omniscience to Laxmichand?

The story of the khaja, detailed in Chapter 28, beautifully illustrates Baba's ability to know the innermost desires of his devotees. After getting a small taste of khaja one day, Laxmichand developed a strong craving for more, which remained unfulfilled the next day. On the third day, during the worship preparations, Baba suddenly instructed his devotees to bring him a plate full of khaja. Later, as the devotees brought various food offerings, Baba announced that he felt like having khaja prasad. This directly addressed the unexpressed longing in Laxmichand's mind. The text further notes that Baba even commented on Laxmichand's hunger and back pain, stating, "Hunger has come, that's good. There should be medicine for back pain. Now the wind of khaja has blown." This perfect alignment of Baba's words with his inner state filled Laxmichand with joy and solidified his faith.