How does Chapter 28 describe Sai Baba's method of drawing devotees to him, using Laxmichand as an example?

Chapter 28 vividly illustrates Sai Baba's power to draw his devotees to him, regardless of distance. The text cites Baba's own words: "My person may be in distant lands, may be thousands of miles away, I will bring him like a sparrow's chick, binding a string to his feet." The chapter then introduces Laxmichand, a clerk from Mumbai, as a perfect example of this promise. He is referred to as one of Baba's "pious chicks" who was brought to Shirdi. According to the narrative in Chapter 28, this meeting with a saint is not a coincidence but the result of the accumulated good karma from many births rising up, which ultimately leads to the destruction of delusion and makes one's life successful.