Dharamsee arrived full of doubt, driven by a 'clinical interest' in the reported miracles. Chapter 35 recounts how Sai Baba addressed this skepticism directly. While Dharamsee was internally complaining and thinking, 'If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?', Baba was already acting. Instead of a verbal debate, Baba provided an undeniable experience. He insisted Dharamsee eat the very grapes he disliked, and upon doing so, Dharamsee found them to be seedless. This act demonstrated Baba's omniscience, as he knew Dharamsee's thoughts, and his power to alter reality. The miracle was the perfect answer to his specific doubt, causing his ego to drop away and be replaced by love for the saint.
I heard a man named Dharamsee was skeptical of Sai Baba. How did Baba address his doubts during the incident with the grapes?
📖 Chapter 35