How did Sai Baba demonstrate his omniscience regarding Laxmichand's unspoken desire for khaja?

The story of Laxmichand's desire for khaja is a profound example of Baba's inner knowledge. As detailed in Chapter 28, after enjoying some khaja on the first day, Laxmichand mentally craved it again on the second and third days, but it was not served. On the third day, a wonder occurred. While devotees were asking Baba what food offering (naivedya) to bring, he specifically ordered, "Bring me a plate full of khaja; then do the arati-puja." Later, Baba announced to all the devotees that he felt like having khaja prasad. This directly fulfilled Laxmichand's unspoken and lingering desire, demonstrating Baba's ability to perceive the subtle thoughts and wants of his devotees without any external communication, leaving Laxmichand astonished.