What was the significance of Kaka bringing grapes with seeds instead of the seedless kind?

The fact that the grapes had seeds is the central pivot of the entire narrative in Chapter 35. The text mentions that the seedless variety was simply unavailable, so Kaka bought what he could find. This seemingly mundane circumstance was the perfect instrument for Baba's lesson. It was Dharamsee's specific dislike for seeded grapes that created the internal conflict and skepticism. Without the seeds, Dharamsee would have had no objection, and his ego and doubt would not have been exposed and challenged. Therefore, the seeded grapes were the necessary catalyst for Baba to perform a targeted miracle, demonstrating his omniscience and transforming Dharamsee's doubt into faith.