What is the deeper meaning behind the incident where Baba asked Dada Kelkar, a devout Brahmin, to purchase meat on a fasting day?

The story of Dada Kelkar is a profound lesson on the nature of a disciple's faith. As Chapter 38 recounts, Dada Kelkar was a devout Brahmin, perfect in his conduct. When Baba asked him to personally buy meat on the fasting day of Ekadashi, it was a test of his obedience. The incident illustrates a key principle: the ultimate Dakshina, or offering to a Guru, is not merely wealth or material goods. The real Dakshina is the complete and unquestioning performance of the Guru's order, as this is what truly pleases the Guru and signifies the disciple's surrender and spiritual progress.