What does the story of Kaka and Dharamsee teach us about the right way to approach a Guru?

The narrative in Chapter 35 provides profound lessons on approaching a Guru. It begins by stating that it's not good to go empty-handed to a Guru, which is why Kaka bought grapes. More importantly, it contrasts a devotee's surrender with a skeptic's analysis. Boss Dharamsee arrived with 'clinical scrutiny' and an ego-driven dislike for the offered grapes. His experience shows that trying to analyze a Guru's ways can lead to internal conflict. The true path, as suggested in the chapter, is 'becoming egoless and rolling at his feet,' which leads to the 'festival of happiness.' Baba himself inspires and leads people toward the spiritual path, but one must drop their ego to receive this grace.