How does the narrative in Chapter 51 transition from the story of Pundalikrao to the story of Balaram Dhurandhar?

Chapter 51 makes a thematic transition from Pundalikrao's story to Balaram's. After concluding the incident of the broken coconut, the text summarizes its moral: achieving a non-egoistic state is key to spiritual progress. Immediately following this conclusion, the author states, "Now hear the novel and sweet experience of the third devotee," thus introducing Balaram Dhurandhar. This narrative structure uses the lesson on overcoming ego and pride from Pundalikrao's story as a foundation before presenting Balaram, who is described with qualities like simplicity and purity, as an example of a great devotee whose life would demonstrate Baba's glory.