Why did Dixit's trip to England, a place described as 'unreligious,' turn out to be so spiritually significant for him?

The narrative in Chapter 4 addresses the seeming paradox of a spiritually inclined person like Dixit traveling to what some might consider an "unreligious" place like England. The text explains that this journey was pivotal. It was in England that Dixit had an accident where his foot slipped, causing a lameness. While on the surface this was a misfortune, it was in fact a blessing in disguise, described as a "Guru-Pushyamrit" yoga. This physical ailment became the direct catalyst for him seeking Sai Baba's darshan upon his return, an event that compensated for all past deeds and set him firmly on his spiritual path under Sai's guidance.