Describe the incident where Sai Baba verbally acknowledged Laxmichand's physical suffering, showcasing his inner knowledge.

As detailed in Chapter 28, while waiting for the arati to conclude, Laxmichand was feeling restless due to intense hunger and back pain. At that very moment, Sai Baba spoke, saying "Hunger has come, that's good. There should be medicine for back pain." These words were a direct echo of Laxmichand's silent, internal suffering. The text highlights this as an example of Baba's profound inner knowledge, where he could perceive and articulate the unspoken thoughts and physical state of his devotee without being told.