What does the story of Kaka's grape offering teach us about approaching a Guru and the nature of faith?

The incident involving Kaka's grape offering in Chapter 35 provides several insights. Firstly, it reinforces the principle that "It is not good to go empty-handed to the door of God, a priest, or a Guru." Kaka acted on this by purchasing grapes to offer. Secondly, the story highlights the nature of faith through Boss Dharamsee's experience. Dharamsee's faith was tested when he received grapes he disliked. His internal struggle and doubt were met with a miracle from Baba, who turned the seeded grapes into seedless ones. This shows that the Guru knows the devotee's innermost thoughts and provides what is truly beneficial, not just what is desired. As Chapter 35 reveals, Dharamsee's realization that "Whatever Sai gives me, they turn out to be seedless and beneficial" marks the birth of true faith.