What is the significance of the phrase 'while man proposes, God disposes' in the context of Dixit's and Madhavrao's plans as described in the text?

This sentiment is perfectly illustrated in Chapter 51. While Dixit sat in Nagar, worried and making his own plans, the narrative shows that "God has another plan." Simultaneously, Madhavrao was set in motion by a false pretext—a telegram about his mother-in-law's illness. His urgent journey to Nagar, based on this misleading information, was the divine plan's key element. Upon arriving, he found the emergency was non-existent, but his presence was crucial for Dixit. The text highlights this contrast by describing Dixit's restlessness and then immediately shifting to the "movement elsewhere." This shows how human anxieties and plans are secondary to the compassionate and intricate ways the Almighty arranges events to fulfill a devotee's strong desire.