What was the significance of the grapes in the leela with Boss Dharamsee, and how did his experience differ from that of Babasaheb Tarkhad?

In the leela from Chapter 35, the grapes acted as a divine instrument to address Boss Dharamsee's specific skepticism. He disliked seeded grapes, and Baba used this very preference to perform a personal miracle, turning them seedless to prove His omniscience and grace. This was a tailored experience designed to dissolve Dharamsee's ego. The significance is further highlighted by the contrasting experience of Babasaheb Tarkhad, who was also present. When Dharamsee asked him about his grapes, Tarkhad confirmed that his still had seeds. As Chapter 35 recounts, this detail amazed Dharamsee, making him realize the miracle was a personal blessing for him, not a general occurrence, thereby solidifying his newfound faith.