How does the narrative in Chapter 34 contrast the efficacy of modern medicine with the power of faith and divine intervention?

Chapter 34 presents a stark contrast between the limits of conventional medicine and the boundless potential of faith. The chapter highlights that the patient's uncle was a 'degree-holding doctor' and that 'expert and intelligent surgeons' were involved, representing the pinnacle of medical expertise. Yet, they were 'exhausted and felt helpless' against the bone-cyst. All 'native and foreign treatments' and even surgery failed. This failure of established science sets the stage for a different kind of remedy. As Chapter 34 explains, the family turned to Sai Baba as a 'last resort.' Baba's simple act of providing Udi, a seemingly non-medical substance, is positioned as the ultimate solution. This narrative structure strongly implies that where human knowledge and skill reach their limit, complete faith in a Sadguru can provide a cure and avert calamity.