Chapter 29 mentions that while Baba was generous, he did not give to all alike. What spiritual lesson does the chapter suggest about this aspect of his behavior?

The spiritual lesson conveyed in Chapter 29 regarding Sai Baba's selective charity is profound. The text explains that his giving was not a predictable transaction but a manifestation of divine grace. It states that only those for whom the 'auspicious time had arrived' would receive this blessing. The act of receiving money from the 'touch of a saint's hand' is described as a 'shell of fortune obtained by the fortunate.' This implies that the blessing was not about the monetary value but about the spiritual timing and the recipient's destiny aligning with Baba's grace. This unpredictability underscores Baba's incomprehensible wisdom and reinforces the idea that his actions were part of a divine play, beyond ordinary human logic.