What is the significance of the grape incident with Boss Dharamsee in Shirdi?

The grape incident involving Boss Dharamsee, as detailed in Chapter 35, is highly significant as it illustrates Sai Baba's omniscience and his method of transforming a skeptic into a devotee. When Kaka offered grapes with seeds, Dharamsee, who disliked them, was internally conflicted. He even thought to himself, "If he is a saint, how does he not know That I do not like these grapes?" In response to this unspoken challenge, Baba gave him even more. When commanded to eat them, Dharamsee discovered the grapes had miraculously become seedless. This direct experience, tailored to his specific inner thoughts, shattered his "clinical scrutiny." The significance lies in this profound, personal transformation; his ego vanished, and a deep love for Sai arose in his heart.