What was the significance of the 'khaja' incident with Laxmichand?

The 'khaja' incident was a pivotal moment for the devotee Laxmichand. According to Chapter 28, after having a small taste of the sweet, Laxmichand developed a strong desire for more. His longing remained a silent thought. The next day, Baba miraculously fulfilled this desire by instructing devotees to bring a plate full of khaja as the naivedya. At that moment, Laxmichand was suffering from hunger and back pain, and Baba's words, "Hunger has come, that's good. There should be medicine for back pain. Now the wind of khaja has blown," directly addressed his physical and mental state. This experience fulfilled his attachment and ignited a deep, lasting devotion in his heart.