Chapter 28 mentions a devotee named Laxmichand. How does the chapter explain the process by which people like him are drawn to Sai Baba?

Chapter 28 uses the example of a devotee named Laxmichand to illustrate how individuals are drawn to Shirdi. The chapter powerfully quotes Sai Baba's own words: "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." Laxmichand is described as one such "pious chick" who belonged to and was pulled by Baba. On a deeper, philosophical level, the text explains that this powerful attraction and eventual meeting with a saint occurs when the accumulated karma of many past births rises up. This sacred company then destroys the darkness of delusion, ignites the fire of discrimination, and ultimately leads to a successful life free from worldly attachments.