How does the Patil's experience in Chapter 13 illustrate the 'inconceivable and unfathomable' nature of Sai Baba's grace?

Chapter 13 powerfully illustrates the mysterious workings of divine grace through the Patil's story. His healing came not from gentle care, but from what appeared to be punishment in two violent dreams. The text highlights this paradox, stating, 'The punishment by the cane and the bursting of the heart—the result was clearly beneficial.' The Patil himself acknowledges this by calling Sai's methods 'inconceivable and unfathomable.' This demonstrates a key lesson in faith: that divine intervention can operate beyond human logic, where apparent suffering is actually a path to relief. The chapter suggests that Sai's grace can 'turn back time' and remove worldly entanglements in ways we cannot predict or comprehend, demanding complete faith and surrender.