Sai Baba's 'antarjnana' is vividly demonstrated through his interactions with Laxmichand. The first instance was when he knew of Laxmichand's lingering, unexpressed desire for khaja and orchestrated its fulfillment by requesting it as a naivedya. More profoundly, Baba showed his inner knowledge by vocalizing Laxmichand's precise physical and mental afflictions. As Chapter 28 recounts, while Laxmichand was silently suffering from hunger and back pain, Baba spoke about the hunger and the need for medicine for back pain, calling it an "Echo without sound." This proved Baba's ability to perceive the innermost thoughts and feelings of others. The narrative also hints at another instance, where Laxmichand's thought about Baba's cough being due to an evil eye was similarly echoed by Baba the next morning.
Using the story of Laxmichand, explain how Sai Baba demonstrated his 'antarjnana' or inner knowledge.
๐ Chapter 28