During a visit to Shirdi, a devotee named Laxmichand enjoyed a sweet called khaja that was served as prasad. As detailed in Chapter 28, he craved it again the next day, but it was not available. On the third day, a wonder occurred. When devotees asked Baba what naivedya to bring, he specifically requested a plate full of khaja. Later, as Laxmichand was feeling restless from hunger and back pain, Baba spoke, saying, 'Hunger has come, that's good. There should be medicine for back pain.' This revealed Baba's inner knowledge of Laxmichand's unexpressed hunger and his specific craving, which was then fulfilled when the khaja prasad was served.
What happened when the devotee Laxmichand was craving a specific sweet in Shirdi?
π Chapter 28