The text says 'If one has patience, Baba’s unique wonder bears fruit in the end.' How does the grinding story demonstrate this idea?

The grinding incident described in Chapter 1 is a perfect illustration of the value of patience. Initially, no one understood why Baba, a possessionless fakir, was grinding wheat. The onlookers were puzzled, and the narrator was filled with wonder. The women who helped were focused on their own greedy assumptions. However, the true, wonderful reason was not immediately apparent. As Chapter 1 later reveals, Baba was actually grinding the cholera epidemic to destroy it. This profound purpose was only understood after the event, rewarding those who had the patience to see beyond the initial, confusing act. The narrative shows that Baba's plays can be mysterious, but their benevolent outcomes are revealed in due time.