A person's inner state is central to their experience with Sai Baba, who directly engages with their thoughts and feelings. Chapter 35 explains that Baba stimulates one's 'natural disposition' to lead them toward the spiritual path. This is exemplified by the story of Boss Dharamsee, who arrived with a skeptical mind and a strong dislike for grapes with seeds. His internal thought, 'If he is a saint, how does he not know I do not like these grapes?', was met with Baba giving him even more. The subsequent miracle, where the grapes became seedless only for him, was a direct response to his specific internal conflict. This shows Baba's omniscience and how he tailors experiences to an individual's mindset to dissolve ego and foster faith.
How does a person's internal disposition influence their spiritual experiences with Sai Baba, as shown in the scriptures?
📖 Chapter 35