The Satcharitra says 'Whatever the feeling in one's mind, so is the experience.' Is this a universal principle that applies to everyone, or is it just about the 'natural disposition of saints'?

In Chapter 35, the principle 'Whatever the feeling in one's mind, so is the experience' is mentioned immediately after describing how the Nevasakar family's food supply was miraculously replenished by Udi. The text presents this in the context of the power of Udi and links it to the 'natural disposition of saints.' The mother-in-law's firm faith, or 'resolve,' was directly connected to the positive outcome. The narrative suggests that her unwavering belief in Sai Baba's power was the catalyst for the miracle. While the phrase itself sounds like a universal law, the passage frames it as an explanation for how a saint's grace operates, responding directly to the devotee's state of mind and faith.