The text mentions Prajapati's one-syllable instruction 'Da'. Can you explain its meaning and how it connects to Sai Baba's teachings?

The instruction 'Da' is a profound teaching from a story involving Prajapati and his three children: the gods, demons, and humans. As Chapter 14 recounts, each group interpreted the single syllable 'Da' according to their own nature. The gods, who are self-controlled, understood it as 'Danta' (be self-controlled). The demons, who are cruel, understood it as 'Daya' (be merciful). The humans, gripped by greed, understood it as 'Dana' (give charity). Baba masterfully applied this ancient lesson. By asking for Dakshina, he was, in essence, giving his devotees the same one-syllable instruction. He was teaching them to be merciful, give charity, and be self-controlled. This was his simple remedy to help them achieve victory over the inauspicious traits of lust, anger, and greed, and ultimately attain extreme happiness.