Chapter 29 mentions that receiving money from Baba was a blessing for the fortunate whose 'auspicious time had arrived.' What is the deeper significance of this concept?

The statement in Chapter 29 that only those whose 'auspicious time had arrived' received blessings from Sai Baba points to a profound spiritual concept. It suggests that divine grace is not a simple transaction or something that can be demanded; rather, it is bestowed according to a higher, incomprehensible wisdom. Baba's actions were not governed by ordinary logic, as he would give to some while turning others away. The chapter describes the touch of a saint's hand as a 'shell of fortune' obtained only by the fortunate. This implies that receiving a tangible blessing from a saint like Baba was an outward sign of one's karmic readiness and spiritual ripeness, a moment when divine will and an individual's destiny align.