Can you explain Sai Baba's saying about drawing his devotees 'like a sparrow's chick'? Who is mentioned as an example of this in Chapter 28?

Chapter 28 shares a profound statement often made by Sai Baba: "My person may be in distant lands, may be thousands of miles away, I will bring him like a sparrow's chick, binding a string to his feet." This illustrates his divine power to draw his devotees to him, regardless of physical distance. As described in this chapter, Laxmichand is presented as a real-world example of this phenomenon. Laxmichand, who worked as a munshi (clerk) for the Ralli Brothers in Mumbai, is described as one of Baba's "pious chicks" who was drawn to Shirdi. The text confirms that many such "chicks" from various lands came to Shirdi, experiencing Baba's divine play firsthand.