In the story of Dharamsee, an offering of grapes was brought for Baba. What was the significance of this specific offering?

The offering of grapes holds immense significance in the story of Boss Dharamsee from Chapter 35. The text notes that it is improper to visit a Guru empty-handed, so a devotee named Kaka bought grapes on the way. Crucially, he could only find the variety with seeds. This detail is not accidental; it becomes the central element of the narrative. The significance lies in the fact that Boss Dharamsee, the skeptic, happened to have a strong dislike for this specific type of grape. This created a conflict in his mind, leading him to doubt Baba. Sai Baba then used this very offering—the imperfect, seeded grapes—as the medium for his miracle. By transforming them into seedless grapes for Dharamsee, Baba showed that he could take any offering, and indeed any flaw or doubt in a devotee's heart, and transform it into a source of grace and profound faith.