How does the account of Boss Dharamsee and the grapes demonstrate Sai Baba's ability to perceive people's innermost thoughts?

The account of Boss Dharamsee in Chapter 35 is a powerful testament to Sai Baba's omniscience. Dharamsee's objections were entirely internal. He silently disliked the seeded grapes, worried about eating them unwashed, and even had a specific thought: 'If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?' Baba's actions directly addressed these unspoken feelings. As Chapter 35 narrates, it was precisely when this doubtful attitude arose in Dharamsee that 'Baba gave him even more of them.' Later, Baba commanded him to eat the grapes, which then miraculously became seedless. This sequence shows that Baba was responding specifically to Dharamsee's internal state of mind, knowing his dislike, his doubt, and his need for a personal demonstration of divine power to overcome his ego.