What is the deeper significance of Sai Baba telling Jog to give Cholkar tea 'well-filled with sugar'?

The instruction to serve tea 'well-filled with sugar' is the pivotal moment in Cholkar's story, laden with deep significance. On the surface, it's a simple act of hospitality. However, as Chapter 15 reveals, it was a profound communication from Sai Baba to Cholkar. For the duration of his unfulfilled vow, Cholkar had secretly given up sugar. Baba, who did not drink tea Himself, making this specific request at that exact moment, was a miraculous sign. It was Baba's way of explicitly acknowledging Cholkar's secret vow, his long period of personal sacrifice, and the inner workings of his mind. The act served to 'confirm' Cholkar's faith and impress upon him the 'stamp of devotion.' It was a message that his vow had been accepted and his period of renunciation was complete. This incident powerfully illustrates Baba's omniscience and His intimate connection with His devotees' hearts.