How does the story of Kaka Mahajani's friend illustrate the idea of attaining 'Naishkarmya' or a state of non-action?

While the story primarily focuses on breaking the friend's intellectual resolve, it serves as a prelude to the deeper concepts mentioned in Chapter 35, including Naishkarmya. The text states that when all organs of action serve Sai, "All actions dissolve, and the state of non-action (Naishkarmya) is attained." The friend arrived with a strong intention of non-action (not bowing, not giving). However, Baba's intervention caused him to act spontaneously from the heart by bowing. This spontaneous, heartfelt action, devoid of egoistic resolve, is a step towards true Naishkarmya, where one's actions are no longer driven by personal will but are a natural service to the divine. The friend's initial 'non-action' was based on ego and resolve, whereas the path Baba showed him was towards a non-action born from devotion and the dissolution of self.