Please explain Sai Baba's 'sparrow's chick' analogy from Chapter 28 and how it relates to the devotee Laxmichand.

Chapter 28 recounts a famous saying of Sai Baba: 'My person may be in distant lands, may be thousands of miles away, I will bring him like a sparrow's chick, binding a string to his feet.' This powerful analogy illustrates Baba's divine ability to draw his chosen devotees to him, regardless of physical distance or circumstances. The chapter emphasizes that this was an experienced reality for many. The devotee Laxmichand is presented as a primary example of this divine play. Though he was a munshi working in Mumbai, first for the railways and later for merchants, he is described as one of Baba's 'pious chicks' who was inevitably brought to Shirdi.