The text mentions Sai Baba creates 'inconceivable events.' How does the story of the two Goa gentlemen illustrate this principle?

The incident with the two gentlemen from Goa, described in Chapter 36, serves as a perfect example of the 'inconceivable events' Sai Baba was known to create. The chapter first establishes that Baba's prowess is great and that he causes many such mysterious occurrences. The subsequent story exemplifies this. Both men came with devotion, yet Baba treated them differently regarding Dakshina, asking for fifteen rupees from one while rejecting a larger voluntary offering of thirty-five rupees from the other. This act of apparent partiality was perplexing and surprising to all onlookers, demonstrating that Baba's actions were not bound by conventional logic and were indeed 'inconceivable,' reinforcing the theme of his infinite and inscrutable nature.