How does the story of Das Ganu and the holy rivers in Chapter 22 serve as a practical demonstration of the philosophical ideas presented earlier in the same chapter?

Chapter 22 beautifully connects abstract philosophy with a tangible miracle. The chapter begins by establishing Sadguru Sainath as the ultimate reality, the remover of illusion, and the one whose feet are the only path to fulfillment. The story of Das Ganu serves as a powerful illustration of these principles. Das Ganu was under the illusion that he needed to travel to a physical place, Prayag, for spiritual purification. As Chapter 22 recounts, Baba dispelled this illusion by declaring, 'Know this big toe of Mine to be Prayag; bathe right here.' The subsequent manifestation of the Ganga and Yamuna from his toe proved that the Sadguru's feet are the true source of all holiness, making the abstract concept of finding fulfillment at His feet a literal, experienced reality for the devotee.