How does the text connect the act of giving Dakshina to the different types of human nature illustrated in the 'Da' parable?

The text in Chapter 14 creates a powerful link between the act of giving and human nature. The parable of 'Da' reveals that humans are inherently gripped by greed, which is why they interpreted the instruction as 'Dana' (give charity). The text then explains that the gods, demons, and humans in the story are not separate beings but represent different qualities within people. Recognizing this greedy tendency in humanity, Sai Nath, described as an 'ocean of mercy,' specifically used the practice of asking for Dakshina to help. As Chapter 14 states, he 'stretches out His hand for the benefit of the devotee' to pull the 'greed-oriented man up from the pit of greed.' Therefore, asking for Dakshina was a direct and practical method to address and counteract the core human flaw of greed identified in the parable.