How did Sai Baba demonstrate his knowledge of Laxmichand's unspoken craving for khaja?

Sai Baba, through his profound inner knowledge, was aware of Laxmichand's unspoken desires. As described in Chapter 28, Laxmichand had enjoyed a small piece of khaja (a sweet) and wished for more on the second day of his visit. On the third day, when devotees asked Baba what food offering to bring, He specifically requested "a plate full of khaja." Later, He spoke words that directly mirrored Laxmichand's inner state of hunger and back pain, saying, "Hunger has come, that's good... Now the wind of khaja has blown." This incident, detailed in Chapter 28, demonstrates how Baba could perceive the innermost thoughts and feelings of his devotees without a single word being spoken.