The text mentions Sai's affection for his devotees. How is the story of Balasaheb Deo used to illustrate this point?

Chapter 41 begins by stating that Sai Baba is especially loving toward devotees who have a "true taste for spiritual matters." For such individuals, He actively wards off their difficulties and grants them the "company of self-bliss." The narrative then introduces the story of Balasaheb Deo as a prime example of this principle. Deo's struggle with reading the Dnyaneshwari is presented as the difficulty that Sai will help him overcome. The text frames Deo's story as a testament to Sai's affection, showing how He would ultimately fulfill his devotee's spiritual wish and provide an "addition of devotion."