Drawing from Chapter 34, analyze the narrative's perspective on the relationship between faith and established medicine.

Chapter 34 presents a clear narrative where faith-based healing begins where the efficacy of established medicine ends. The story intentionally establishes the credentials of the medical professionals—a 'degree-holding doctor' and 'expert and intelligent surgeons'—only to highlight their ultimate helplessness against the boy's bone-cyst. The text notes that all 'native and foreign treatments' and even surgery were exhausted. This failure of human expertise and science serves as the direct catalyst for the family to seek a spiritual solution. As Chapter 34 frames it, turning to Sai Baba and his Udi is the 'last resort,' suggesting a hierarchy where divine grace, accessed through faith, can succeed where worldly knowledge has been defeated.