How does the story of Dixit's planned journey to Shirdi illustrate the concept of divine intervention and Baba's omniscience?

The narrative of Kakasaheb Dixit's journey powerfully illustrates the theme of divine intervention. Chapter 51 explains that while Dixit was restless, a parallel plan was set in motion by a higher power. The false alarm about Madhavrao's mother-in-law's health served as a pretext to bring him from Shirdi to Nagar precisely when needed. The chance encounter with Panshe and Gadre, who connected Madhavrao with Dixit, further highlights this. Most strikingly, a sacred portrait of Baba, sent to Nagar for repairs, was revealed to Dixit just as he planned his trip. The text explicitly states, 'Just as Dixit’s heart felt, the capable Sai acted to fulfill it,' suggesting Baba orchestrated these 'strange coincidences' to fulfill his devotee's desire.