How does the scripture contrast the childlike desires of Amani with the motivations of other devotees?

Chapter 29 draws a sharp distinction between different types of desire. Amani's insistence on getting rupees is described as a simple "child-like nature." The text then juxtaposes this with the motivations of adults, noting that the "running about is only for self-interest" and that few have a genuine desire for the highest good. This is further contrasted with the "Madras people," who, upon hearing of Baba's generosity, started a devotional program not out of pure devotion but with an "irresistible greed for money." This comparison from Chapter 29 highlights a spectrum of human motivation, from innocent wanting to calculated, self-interested greed.