What aspects of Sai Baba's character and actions attracted large crowds to Shirdi, as described in Chapter 29?

Chapter 29 illustrates that Sai Baba's fame, which drew crowds to Shirdi, was primarily built on his reputation as a great saint who was patient, generous, self-controlled, and compassionate. His most notable practice was his steadfast and abundant charity. The news that he distributed money daily to the poor, needy, and pilgrims spread far and wide, making people desire his darshan. This generosity attracted a diverse array of people, including performers, singers, bards, and devotees of Hari. The text mentions a group from Madras who came specifically after hearing of Baba's "unfathomable divine play" and generous disposition, showcasing how his reputation for both spiritual wisdom and material charity was a powerful draw.