The texts describe Baba as omniscient. How is this quality demonstrated in the story of Nana Chandorkar's daughter?

Sai Baba's omniscience is vividly demonstrated in the account of Nana Chandorkar's daughter. Chapter 33 states that while the daughter was suffering from severe labor pains in Jamner, "no one in Shirdi knew" about her critical situation. However, the text immediately clarifies that "Baba is omniscient, omnipresent; nothing in the world is unknown to them." He was fully aware of her plight and Nana's anguish without any worldly communication. This divine knowledge prompted his compassionate heart to melt and arrange for Udi to be sent, showcasing his ability to perceive events and suffering far beyond the physical senses.