How does the narrative in Chapter 34 contrast the efficacy of conventional medicine with the power of spiritual faith?

Chapter 34 presents a powerful narrative that juxtaposes the limitations of medical science with the boundless potential of faith in a Sadguru. The story features a degree-holding doctor and 'expert and intelligent surgeons' who become exhausted and helpless against a 'bone-cyst.' The text emphasizes the failure of their methods, stating 'all native and foreign treatments were tried' and 'even surgery was attempted, but nothing succeeded.' This failure of conventional expertise sets the stage for a different kind of solution. As detailed in Chapter 34, the family turns to Sai Baba as a 'last resort.' His simple, non-medical intervention—providing Udi to smear on the wound—serves as the ultimate cure, illustrating the chapter's theme: the 'current majesty of Udi' and the idea that faith in Sai can overcome even the most 'incurable diseases' where worldly remedies fail.