How did Sai Baba demonstrate his omniscience regarding Laxmichand's craving for a specific sweet?

Sai Baba demonstrated his inner knowledge in a remarkable way regarding Laxmichand's desire for khaja. As described in Chapter 28, after having the sweet on the first day of his visit, Laxmichand privately wished for it again on the second day. On the third day, a devotee asked Baba what food offering to bring, and Baba specifically requested a "plate full of khaja." Later, as Laxmichand was feeling particularly restless from hunger and back pain, Baba openly said, "Hunger has come, that's good... Now the wind of khaja has blown." These words perfectly mirrored Laxmichand's unspoken thoughts and physical discomfort, showing he was aware of his devotee's innermost feelings and desires.