How does the Udi serve as a dual tool for both spiritual welfare and worldly interests according to the text?

The Udi is portrayed as having a dual purpose, addressing both spiritual and material needs. Chapter 33 explains that while Udi's primary glory is to remind us of life's impermanence, it also possesses qualities that fulfill worldly interests. The text describes Sai Baba as the "helmsman of the path of spiritual welfare," who skillfully "gives spiritual welfare while fulfilling worldly interests." This indicates that the Udi was not just for spiritual enlightenment but also served as a medium for Baba's grace to manifest in the material lives of his devotees, addressing their practical problems and desires, even though the text avoids expanding on these countless stories.