Describe the interaction between Sai Baba and Shama when Damu Anna's letter arrived. What does it reveal about Shama's perception of Baba?

The interaction between Sai Baba and Shama upon the arrival of Damu Anna's letter highlights Shama's deep understanding of Baba's divine nature. In Chapter 25, before Shama even reads the letter, Baba intuits its contents, remarking, "It seems he is trying to touch the sky! He doesn't want what God gives." Shama confirms Baba's omniscience, saying those words are the exact meaning of the letter. Shama's dialogue, including lines like "O God, You sit still, but You stir up a commotion in the devotees' minds," and "You already know the inner intent, then why do You have it read?" reveals his belief that Baba orchestrates events and is fully aware of people's innermost thoughts. Baba's humble reply, "I just speak whatever comes to my mind," contrasts with Shama's reverent perception of his master's divine play.