How does Babasaheb Tarkhad's explanation of visiting Shirdi contrast with Dharamsee's initial expectations, and how does Dharamsee's experience ultimately validate Tarkhad's view?

There is a significant contrast between the two perspectives presented in Chapter 35. When Boss Dharamsee, driven by a desire to witness supernatural events, asks about Shirdi, he says, 'I have heard reports that miracles happen here.' His focus is on external phenomena. In contrast, Babasaheb Tarkhad offers a more profound view, stating the purpose is 'For Darshan' and explaining, 'Whatever the longing in one's mind, that desire reaches fulfillment.' Tarkhad's view is not about seeing magic tricks, but about having one's deepest inner needs met. Dharamsee's experience perfectly validates this. While he did witness a miracle, its purpose was to fulfill the 'longing in his mind'—to resolve his skepticism and spiritual curiosity. The miracle transformed him internally, shattering his ego and igniting love for Sai. This confirmed Tarkhad's point that the true fulfillment at Shirdi is a deep, personal transformation, not just a spectacle.