Can you explain how Sai Nath's approach to charity specifically addresses the human tendency towards greed?

The source material in Chapter 14 describes three types of humans: the noble and self-controlled 'gods,' the violent and cruel 'demons,' and the general 'humans' who are characteristically gripped by difficult greed. To address this specific affliction, Sai Nath, described as an ocean of mercy, stretches out His hand for the benefit of the devotee. By asking for Dakshina and encouraging charity ('Dana'), he provides a direct method to counteract and pull the greed-oriented person up from the 'pit of greed.' This act of giving is not for Baba's own benefit but is a planned remedy designed to purify the devotee's heart and guide them toward renunciation and extreme happiness, as taught through the single syllable 'Da.'