How does Chapter 29 use different examples to illustrate the unpredictable nature of Sai Baba's 'leela' or divine play?

Chapter 29 illustrates Sai Baba's unpredictable divine play by contrasting the experiences of different devotees. It first describes a group of Ramdasi devotees from Madras; Baba sometimes gave them money and sweets, but at other times sent them away with nothing, showing that his actions were never fixed. This unpredictability is further emphasized by the statement that while many beggars and fakirs came to him, he did not give to all of them. The chapter then introduces the story of the young girl Amani, for whom Baba showed immense affection, to demonstrate that receiving his grace was dependent on one's auspicious time. This collection of stories reinforces the central theme that Baba's incomprehensible wisdom and actions were not bound by conventional logic.