How does the story of Dharamsee illustrate the process of overcoming ego and doubt when approaching a Guru?

The experience of Boss Dharamsee, as recounted in Chapter 35, provides a clear lesson on surrendering ego. Dharamsee arrived in Shirdi with a critical and skeptical attitude. His ego was evident when he internally questioned Baba's sainthood simply because Baba offered him grapes he disliked. He felt it was a "problem at the very beginning." The turning point came when he obeyed Baba's command to "Eat them up." Upon experiencing the miracle of the seeded grapes becoming seedless, his entire perspective shifted. As Chapter 35 states, "All his ego dropped away, and love for the saint was born." This demonstrates that true connection with a Guru requires setting aside one's own judgments and being open to experiences that transcend logic, ultimately leading to humility and devotion.