How does the story of Dharamsee's conversion illustrate the principle of surrendering one's ego at the Guru's feet?

The account of Boss Dharamsee in Chapter 35 serves as a powerful illustration of ego dissolution and surrender. Dharamsee arrived with 'clinical scrutiny,' representing his intellectual ego. His internal judgment about the grapes—'Why does he force them upon me?'—was a manifestation of this ego. The turning point occurred when, despite his strong dislike, he obeyed Baba's command to 'Eat them up.' This act of obedience was a crack in the armor of his ego. The subsequent miracle of the seedless grapes completely shattered his intellectual pride. Chapter 35 states, 'All his ego dropped away, and love for the saint was born.' This transformation from a skeptical observer to a devoted follower highlights the core teaching that by becoming egoless and surrendering to the Guru's will, one can 'enjoy the festival of happiness.'