How did Sai Baba's interaction with the little girl Amani demonstrate his inner composure despite showing outward anger?

Sai Baba's daily interactions with the young girl Amani serve as a profound example of his emotional mastery and composure. As described in Chapter 29, when Amani would ask for money, Baba would often react with "feigned anger," saying things like, "What do I owe to your father? Get up... I've got useless freeloaders!" However, the text clarifies that this was a superficial display. Internally, he was experiencing the complete opposite, as "waves of love were surging" within him. This demonstrates that Baba was not a victim of his emotions but was in complete control, able to display an outward demeanor that was entirely different from his inner state of profound love and compassion, ultimately giving the child a rupee.