The text about Dada Kelkar says that obeying the Guru's order is the 'real Dakshina.' Can you explain what this means?

In the context of the story from Chapter 38, the concept of "real Dakshina" is a profound spiritual lesson. It posits that the most meaningful offering (Dakshina) a disciple can make to their Guru is not material, such as wealth, grain, or clothes. Instead, the truest and most valuable Dakshina is the complete and faithful performance of the Guru's orders, which is what truly pleases the Guru. This principle is illustrated through the difficult command given to Dada Kelkar to fetch meat. By being willing to follow an order that went against his personal habits and religious customs, a disciple demonstrates ultimate faith and surrender, which is considered the highest form of offering.