Chapter 49 explains that the author believes silence is the truest and most fitting praise for the Sadguru, as even the Vedas and Puranas grew weary trying to describe His aspects. However, he finds himself unable to remain still because each quality and Leela (divine play) of Sai is so compelling and makes him forget that silence. He compares this experience to tasting a sweet delicacy and feeling an irresistible urge to share it with friends and listeners, believing that sharing this "culinary arrangement of essence" doubles the bliss for everyone.
According to Chapter 49, what is the author's view on praising the Sadguru, and why does he choose to write despite this view?
📖 Chapter 49