The text mentions Baba's dislike for indebtedness. How is this teaching presented in the context of the story of Laxmichand?

Chapter 28 explicitly states that "Baba does not like indebtedness" and considers going on a pilgrimage with debt to be undesirable. This teaching is strategically placed in the narrative just before describing Laxmichand's pilgrimage group arriving at Sathe's wada. While the text doesn't confirm if Laxmichand himself was in debt for this specific trip, it mentions a general awareness among devotees about arranging funds by taking loans. The inclusion of this principle serves as a significant moral and spiritual instruction within the story, emphasizing Baba's preference for financial prudence and freedom from debt among his followers, even for sacred purposes like a pilgrimage.