The text explains that Sai Baba's physical movements were quite limited. His residence was permanently in Shirdi, and he only occasionally traveled to three nearby villages: Rahata, Rui, or Nimgon. As Chapter 40 states, he never went anywhere beyond these specific locations. However, this physical confinement is contrasted with his spiritual omnipresence. He is described as a "complete master of miracles" who pervades the moving and the unmoving. The text compares him to the sky, which is perfectly full and knows no coming or going, suggesting that for Baba, physical travel is merely worldly talk as he can manifest anywhere by his will.
According to the provided text, what were the geographical limitations of Sai Baba's travels, and how was this contrasted with his spiritual nature?
π Chapter 40