Can you elaborate on the instances described in Chapter 28 that reveal Sai Baba's 'inner knowledge' regarding Laxmichand's thoughts and physical state?

Chapter 28 provides two striking examples of Sai Baba's antaryami nature, or inner knowledge, concerning Laxmichand. First, when Laxmichand was restless from hunger and back pain, Baba's words directly mirrored his condition: "Hunger has come, that's good. There should be medicine for back pain." The text calls this an "echo without sound." Later, during the Chavadi procession, Laxmichand privately thought that Baba's cough might be due to an evil eye. The very next morning in the masjid, Baba voiced the exact same thought, demonstrating his ability to perceive the silent, unexpressed thoughts of his devotees.