The text mentions Sai Baba "creates many inconceivable events." How is this attribute introduced in the context of Chapter 36?

In Chapter 36, the attribute of Sai Baba creating inconceivable events is presented as a manifestation of his grace and infinite glory. The text states that on whomever he bestows his grace, he shows them various forms and "creates many inconceivable events." This power is part of his divine play, where he, while staying detached, causes various events to occur. This description immediately precedes the story of the two gentlemen from Goa, setting the stage for an incident that defies conventional logic—his selective acceptance of Dakshina. As Chapter 36 explains, this story serves as an example of his great prowess and the mysterious ways in which he operates to fulfill the desires of his devotees.