Can you explain the leela of the grapes involving Boss Dharamsee, Kaka, and Tarkhad? What is the significance of this event?

The leela of the grapes, detailed in Chapter 35, is a profound story about faith and transformation. Kaka, a devotee, brought grapes with seeds as an offering to Baba. Among the people present was Boss Dharamsee, who was skeptical and had been medically advised not to eat unwashed fruit. He also personally disliked grapes with seeds. When Baba offered him the grapes, Dharamsee was conflicted. He ate the first ones, hiding the seeds, but his mind was filled with doubt, questioning Baba's sainthood. Noticing this, Baba gave him even more. When Dharamsee finally ate the second handful at Baba's command, he was astonished to find they were seedless. His skepticism vanished, replaced by love for Sai. When he asked another devotee, Tarkhad, about his grapes, Tarkhad confirmed his still had seeds. This confirmed for Dharamsee that the miracle was personal, meant to address his specific doubts and "clinical scrutiny," demonstrating Baba's omniscience and power to guide each devotee individually.