According to Chapter 32, what is the significance of Sai Baba's own words and what comparison is made to illustrate their power?

Chapter 32 places immense importance on the words spoken directly from Sai Baba's mouth, describing them as "sweeter than nectar." The text states that these words have the power to destroy sins and afflictions for those who listen with a ready mind. To illustrate this profound power, a powerful comparison is made in Chapter 32: just as the sight of the Ganga river is believed to destroy sins, or the sight of the moon can alleviate afflictions, so too can the words spoken by Sai Baba purify the listener and end their sorrow. This emphasizes that listening to the Guru's own words is a potent spiritual practice.