Chapter 28 mentions Baba's famous saying about bringing his devotees to him. What is this saying, and how is it illustrated with the example of Laxmichand?

In Chapter 28, a powerful statement from Sai Baba is quoted: "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." The chapter explains that this was a divine play experienced by many. Laxmichand is presented as a prime example of this promise. He was a clerk working for the Ralli Brothers in Mumbai, and the text describes him as a "pious chick" who belonged to Baba and was drawn to Shirdi, illustrating how the company of saints is attained when the accumulated karma of many births comes to fruition.