Analyze the philosophical meaning behind Sai Baba's interaction with Sapatnekar, particularly the statement that for Baba there is no 'mine' and 'thine'.

The interaction with Sapatnekar illustrates profound philosophical truths about Sai Baba's divine nature. The narrative in Chapter 48 explains that Baba is the "form of Brahman" and has "manifested as the entire universe." The statement that for him, there is no distinction of "mine" and "thine" points to his non-dualistic consciousness. He is one with all creation. His method of narrating Sapatnekar's life story to a shepherd woman, who had no connection to it, was a practical demonstration of this oneness. It showed that he is the inner self, the "seer, the seeing, and the seen." This event teaches that Baba's actions, even when they appear harsh like the initial rebukes, stem from a place beyond dualistic understanding and are ultimately designed to destroy a devotee's ego and karmic baggage before showering them with grace.