I have a scientific mindset and am skeptical about miracles. How does Sai Baba's interaction with Boss Dharamsee address this kind of doubt?

The account of Boss Dharamsee in Chapter 35 is particularly relevant for a skeptical or scientific mindset, as he himself approached Baba with a 'clinical interest.' His mind was filled with practical objections, such as his dislike for seeded grapes and his doctor's advice against eating unwashed fruit. Sai Baba engaged this skepticism directly, not with debate, but with an undeniable personal experience. By knowing Dharamsee's private thoughts and then miraculously transforming the seeded grapes into seedless ones, Baba provided an event that defied his logical scrutiny. As Chapter 35 narrates, this stunned Dharamsee, causing his 'ego to drop away' and giving birth to love for the saint, suggesting that for such a mindset, Baba's path is one of providing a transformative experience that transcends intellectual barriers.