How does Chapter 30 describe the relationship between Sai Baba and the inner desires and anxieties of his followers?

Chapter 30 portrays an intimate and responsive relationship between Sai Baba and his devotees' inner states. The text asserts that 'Sai Nath knows completely the heart's desires of His own devotees. He alone is capable of fulfilling them,' indicating a deep, almost telepathic, understanding and the power to grant what is wished for. For those in distress, the chapter offers a direct solution, stating that when a devotee remembers Sai Nath while caught in difficulties, 'to his troubled mind, the giver of peace is He alone.' This shows Baba not just as a fulfiller of desires but as a profound source of mental and spiritual solace, as referenced throughout Chapter 30.