How does Chapter 30 portray the relationship between Sai Baba and his devotees, especially in how he knows their needs?

Chapter 30 beautifully illustrates the intimate and responsive relationship between Sai Baba and his followers. It emphasizes his omniscience regarding their inner states, stating, 'Sai Nath knows completely the heart's desires of His own devotees. He alone is capable of fulfilling them.' This creates a dynamic where devotees, 'craving for Sai's spoken words,' place their complete trust in Him. In return, when a devotee is 'caught in difficulties' and remembers Him, Sai acts as the 'giver of peace' to their troubled mind. This reciprocal connection, as described in Chapter 30, is built on the devotee's faith and Sai's compassionate, all-knowing nature.