How did Sai Baba demonstrate his knowledge of Laxmichand's unspoken desires and physical discomfort?

Sai Baba demonstrated his profound inner knowledge of Laxmichand's state in several ways, as detailed in Chapter 28. When Laxmichand developed a craving for khaja after having it once, Baba, without being told, specifically requested that very sweet as a food offering the next day and ensured it was served. Furthermore, Baba directly commented on Laxmichand's condition by saying, "Hunger has come, that's good. There should be medicine for back pain," which precisely mirrored Laxmichand's feelings of hunger and back pain. This ability to know a devotee's inner desires and physical ailments without any verbal communication is described in Chapter 28 as Baba's "inconceivable knowledge."