What was the deeper meaning behind the story of Laxmichand getting khaja, especially in relation to Baba's teachings on debt?

The narrative in Chapter 28 highlights a key teaching that "Baba does not like indebtedness." While this is initially mentioned in the context of taking a loan for a pilgrimage, the story of Laxmichand provides a subtler interpretation. Laxmichand's intense, unfulfilled desire for khaja can be seen as a form of mental or emotional debt that kept his mind restless. By miraculously fulfilling this seemingly trivial craving, Baba freed Laxmichand's mind from its attachment. This act of grace cleared his 'debt of desire,' allowing his heart to be filled with pure devotion, demonstrating how Baba removes all obstacles, both material and mental, for His devotees.