The text praises the 'skill the saints possess' in revealing knowledge. Couldn't Baba's timing be seen as a calculated move to maximize emotional impact, rather than a simple act of grace?

From the perspective presented in Chapter 15, the event is framed as an act of grace designed to strengthen a devotee's faith, not as psychological manipulation. The narrative states the purpose was so that "Cholkar’s faith would be confirmed and the stamp of devotion would be impressed." The story emphasizes the positive outcome for Cholkar, who was filled with "supreme bliss" and shed "tears of joy." The "skill" mentioned refers to the saint's ability to provide the perfect, personal experience a devotee needs for spiritual progress. For the devotee, the timing of the revelation is not a dramatic calculation but a divine lesson, transforming a private sacrifice into undeniable proof of Baba's omnipresence and loving care, which ultimately brought "moisture to the gardens of love."