The experience of Sai's Darshan, or glance, is described in Chapter 35 as profoundly transformative and nourishing, much like how a mother tortoise's gaze sustains its young. This glance is so potent that it can take away all thirst and hunger, making physical food and water seem unnecessary. The text explains that this experience leads to a state of non-duality; when one sees the 'ocean of mercy, King Sai,' the distinctions between the seer, the seen, and the act of seeing all vanish. This transcendence extends to all senses, where Sai's presence is felt in touch, smell, and hearing, causing the triad of subject, object, and perception to shatter at once.
According to the source, what is the experience of 'Darshan' like, and how does it affect a devotee's perception of reality?
๐ Chapter 35