What was the significance of Kaka bringing grapes to Sai Baba, and how did this contrast with Boss Dharamsee's initial attitude?

The actions of Kaka provide an important lesson in devotee conduct as described in Chapter 35. The chapter mentions the principle that 'It is not good to go empty-handed to the door of God, a priest, or a Guru.' In adherence to this, Kaka bought two seers of grapes to offer to Baba, taking what was available even though they had seeds. This act of humble offering contrasts sharply with Boss Dharamsee's initial approach. Dharamsee came with curiosity and a 'clinical scrutiny,' his mind filled with doubt and judgment about the very grapes Kaka had offered. The story suggests that a humble, giving attitude is preferable to a skeptical, questioning one when approaching a Guru.