What caused the devout woman to lose her divine vision of Rama, and how did Baba respond?

According to the account in chapter 29, the woman's sublime vision of Lord Rama was not permanent. After her initial experience, a 'greed for money arose' within her. The text poignantly states, 'Without money, there is no god,' indicating that this worldly desire corrupted her pure devotional state. As a result of this greed, the vision of Rama ceased to appear to her, demonstrating how spiritual experiences can be fragile. However, Sai Baba, who knew all, understood her 'simple transgression.' In his compassion, he later fulfilled her desire by once again granting her the divine vision of Rama, showing his forgiveness and deep understanding of human frailty.