What was Amir Shakkar's internal disposition towards staying in the miserable Chavadi, and what does this show about the nature of his faith?

Although the text in Chapter 22 states that Amir initially became very miserable at the prospect of staying in the chaotic and filthy Chavadi, his ultimate response demonstrates profound faith. He was suffering from rheumatism, and the damp, cold conditions were externally contrary to his healing. However, the scripture notes that internally, he had 'certain faith.' He accepted Baba's word as medicine and, as a result, 'stayed there happily' for nine months. This signifies a complete surrender to the Guru's wisdom, trusting that the prescribed hardship was the true path to deliverance, even when it defied all logical and physical comfort.