Why was Dixit's trip to England considered unusual, and what was the ultimate positive outcome of that journey?

Dixit's trip to England was considered unusual because it was a journey to an 'unreligious' country, in contrast to traditional pilgrimages to holy Indian sites like Kashi, Prayag, or Dwarka. As Chapter 4 mentions, listeners might naturally doubt why he would go there. However, the text frames this journey as fated. The ultimate positive outcome was an accident where his foot slipped, causing lameness. Though it looked like bad luck, the narrative describes it as a 'Guru-Pushyamrit' yoga, an auspicious event. This injury was the direct cause that led him to hear of and eventually attain the darshan of Sai Baba, which was a blessing that compensated for all past deeds.