How does the narrative in Chapter 40 connect the concept of Sai Baba's omnipresence to the unexpected arrival of the Sanyasi?

Chapter 40 skillfully juxtaposes the esoteric concept of Sai Baba's nature with the seemingly mundane story of the Sanyasi. The chapter opens by establishing that Baba is a master of miracles who "pervades the moving and the unmoving" and can "manifest at will," making physical travel irrelevant. Immediately following this, the narrative introduces the Sanyasi's coincidental meeting with Dev and his later, unexpected return. This narrative structure strongly implies that the Sanyasi's visit, particularly his second arrival not for money but for a meal, could be interpreted as a manifestation of Baba's inscrutable will—a way for Baba to fulfill his promise to visit Dev in a form he did not expect.