How did Sai Baba use the incident involving 'khaja' to address Laxmichand's inner state and solidify his devotion?

The 'khaja' incident, described in Chapter 28, was a profound teaching for Laxmichand. After having a little of the sweet, a lingering desire remained in his mind. Sai Baba, being the inner knower, perceived this unfulfilled attachment. By specifically ordering a plate full of 'khaja' as naivedya the next day, Baba directly addressed Laxmichand's hidden craving. When Laxmichand received the khaja at mealtime, his attachment was fulfilled, and immense joy arose in his heart. This direct, miraculous fulfillment of a personal and unspoken desire served as undeniable proof of Baba's divine perception, causing Laxmichand's love to become firmly fixed on Baba and inspiring him to begin a regular practice of worship.