The narrative from Chapter 33 concerning the devotee's daughter powerfully demonstrates that Sai's grace was not bound by physical constraints. The daughter was sick in one village, her father was in Wandra, and Nana Chandorkar was at Thane station. When Nana, lacking actual Udi, picked up roadside clay and prayed to Sai, the daughter's fever broke at that exact time. This incident proves that the healing force was Sai's will, activated by sincere prayer. It worked instantly across a great distance and did not require the physical Udi from Shirdi, showing that faith could empower any medium to become a conduit for divine grace.
How does the provided text demonstrate that Sai Baba's healing power could transcend physical distance and the need for physical Udi?
π Chapter 33