How did Sai Baba interact with the inner thoughts and doubts of his devotees? Use the example of Dharamsee.

Sai Baba had a profound and direct way of interacting with the innermost thoughts of those who came to him, as illustrated by the story of Boss Dharamsee in Chapter 35. Dharamsee was silently harboring multiple doubts: he disliked the seeded grapes, worried they were unwashed, and even challenged Baba's sainthood in his mind. As Chapter 35 notes, "the boss thought in his mind, 'If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?'" Baba's response was not verbal; instead, He acted directly on these thoughts. First, "Baba gave him even more of them," and then, knowing his hesitation, commanded him to eat. The subsequent miracle of the grapes turning seedless was a direct answer to Dharamsee's unspoken skepticism, proving that Baba knew his thoughts and could alter reality to guide him.