How does the story of the two gentlemen from Goa exemplify the principles about Sai Baba's nature described earlier in Chapter 36?

The story of the two gentlemen from Goa, as introduced in Chapter 36, serves as a practical illustration of the philosophical points made earlier in the same chapter. The introduction describes Sai Baba as one who 'causes various events to occur' and creates 'many inconceivable events.' His seemingly partial act of accepting fifteen rupees from one man while rejecting thirty-five from another is a perfect example of such an event that defies worldly logic. This interaction highlights the concept that Baba operates on a spiritual plane beyond ordinary human comprehension. As Chapter 36 states, he is a 'complete supporter of spiritual goals,' and his actions, though puzzling, are ultimately directed towards the spiritual welfare of the devotee.