How does the text connect Sai Baba's teachings on Dakshina to the ancient story of Prajapati and his children?

The text in Chapter 14 draws a direct parallel between Sai Baba's philosophy on Dakshina and the ancient tale of Prajapati. In the story, Prajapati gives a single-syllable instruction, 'Da,' to the gods, demons, and humans. They interpret it as 'Danta' (self-control), 'Daya' (mercy), and 'Dana' (charity), respectively. The chapter explains that Baba also uses the principle of 'Da' when he asks for Dakshina. He is not merely collecting money but asking His devotees, for their own benefit, to practice mercy, charity, and self-control. This simple, one-syllable remedy is presented as the Guru's plan to help the disciple overcome inauspicious traits like lust, anger, and greed.