How does the narrative of Dixit's journey in Chapter 51 illustrate the theme of divine intervention superseding human plans and anxieties?

The story of Dixit's journey to Shirdi powerfully illustrates the theme that while humans make plans and experience anxiety, a divine will is often at work. Chapter 51 opens by stating, "their plans, God has another plan." Dixit was restless and worried, while simultaneously, events were set in motion far away. Madhavrao was summoned to Nagar on a false pretext, only to be in the right place at the right time to help Dixit. The appearance of Baba's portrait, which had been sent for repair and was waiting at Mirikar's house, is presented as another strange coincidence that was actually Baba's grace. The text explicitly notes how "the capable Sai acted to fulfill" Dixit's heartfelt desire, suggesting that all the seemingly random occurrences were part of a compassionate and intricate divine arrangement.