What was the significance of the grapes in the story of Boss Dharamsee, and how did the experience differ for him compared to the other devotees present?

The grapes in Chapter 35 serve as a catalyst for a profound spiritual lesson. Kaka brought grapes with seeds because seedless ones were unavailable, adhering to the principle of not visiting a Guru empty-handed. For most devotees, receiving the grapes was a simple act of receiving prasad. However, for the skeptical Boss Dharamsee, they became a source of internal conflict due to his personal dislike and hygiene concerns. The true significance is revealed when Baba, knowing Dharamsee's thoughts, performs a personal miracle for him, making his grapes seedless. This is contrasted with the experience of Babasaheb Tarkhad, who confirmed to Dharamsee that the grapes he received did indeed have seeds. This personalized miracle demonstrated Baba's omniscience and power directly to Dharamsee, dissolving his ego and turning his skepticism into devotion.