How does the story of Dharamsee's conversion illustrate the concept of Baba's divine will in drawing devotees to the spiritual path?

The story of Boss Dharamsee in Chapter 35 is a profound example of Baba's divine agency in spiritual evolution. The text states, 'It is Baba himself who gives them the inspiration; only then do they step out.' Dharamsee arrived with a 'clinical interest,' not pure devotion. His transformation was not a result of intellectual persuasion but a direct, personal intervention by Baba. By knowing Dharamsee's specific dislike for seeded grapes and his internal skepticism, Baba orchestrated a miracle tailored perfectly to dismantle his ego. The grapes turning seedless for him alone was an undeniable experience that made him realize 'What is impossible for these saints?' This shows that Baba actively stimulates and guides individuals, using his mysterious ways to dissolve their ego and instill a firm, loving determination to follow the spiritual path.