What does the story of the seeded and seedless grapes reveal about the nature of faith and surrendering one's ego to a Guru?

The story of Boss Dharamsee in Chapter 35 provides a profound lesson on faith and ego. Dharamsee arrived with a 'clinical scrutiny,' judging the situation and even Baba himself. His dislike for seeded grapes became a test of his ego; he thought, 'If he is a saint, how does he not know...?' This represents the ego's need for control and validation. The miracle occurred only after Baba commanded him to eat and he obeyed, an act of surrender. When the grapes turned seedless in his mouth, Dharamsee's ego was 'stunned' and 'dropped away,' replaced by love for Sai. This illustrates that true spiritual experience and the Guru's grace often require us to move past our personal preferences and intellectual doubts, becoming egoless and surrendering to the Guru's wisdom.