What can you tell me about the woman who wanted to fast, as mentioned in the introduction of Chapter 32?

In Chapter 32, the narrator introduces an upcoming story about a woman who had a strong desire to visit Sai Baba and undertake a strict fast for three days without any food. However, the chapter previews that this firm resolve of hers would be broken by Baba himself. The text explains that Baba orchestrated an occasion where she was not only made to break her fast but was also made to prepare puranpolis and eat them to her heart's content. This incident, as described in Chapter 32, serves as a practical lesson from Baba, highlighting the principle that 'Wearing out the body for others' sake - this blessed act is true welfare,' suggesting that acts of service and love can be a higher form of devotion than rigid austerity.