Chapter 13 mentions that dreams are illusions, but 'sometimes the opposite reality appears.' How does the Patil's story illustrate this concept?

The Patil's healing perfectly illustrates this idea from Chapter 13. While his suffering under Baba's 'punishment' might have seemed like a nightmare or a cruel illusion, the 'opposite reality' that appeared was his complete cure. The experience, which involved the 'bursting of the heart,' resulted in the 'destruction of the disease and relief from sorrow.' The text highlights this paradox by stating that the result of this seemingly terrible event was 'clearly beneficial.' This demonstrates how an experience that appears negative on the surface can manifest a profound and positive reality through Sai's grace, completely vanishing the idea of disease from the Patil's mind.