The story about grinding wheat shows Baba getting angry twice. Were these incidents different, and what do they reveal about his character?

Yes, the two instances of anger shown by Baba during the wheat grinding incident were different and reveal his complex nature. According to Chapter 1, the first instance was when four women arrived and snatched the handle from him. The text describes that Baba "quarreled with them," but it also notes that his subsequent anger was "feigned" and quickly "turned into love" as he saw their devotion. The second instance was genuine anger. When the women finished and greedily tried to divide the flour for themselves, Baba sternly rebuked them, asking if they had gone mad. This shows that while Baba might engage in playful quarrels, he had no tolerance for greed and selfishness. It highlights his ability to display both immense love and firm, corrective anger when necessary to teach a lesson or carry out a divine purpose.