How does the Cholkar narrative contrast the devotee's private experience with Baba's demonstrated knowledge?

The Cholkar narrative masterfully illustrates the contrast between a devotee's private inner world and Baba's all-encompassing knowledge. Cholkar's vow to distribute sugar, his financial inability to travel, and his secret personal sacrifice of renouncing sugar were all, in his mind, private matters. Chapter 15 portrays these as his internal struggles and resolutions. However, Baba's demonstrated knowledge completely dissolves this sense of privacy. By specifically requesting 'tea, well-filled with sugar,' Baba showed that Cholkar's most secret act of devotion was perfectly known to him. As Baba later stated, 'Though you kept these secret, all of it is known to me.' This contrast between Cholkar's hidden penance and Baba's public, yet subtle, acknowledgment serves as the core miracle of the story, proving his omniscience.