Chapter 23 emphasizes that one cannot grasp the true state of a saint by observing external factors like their caste, their specific behaviors, or even the food they eat. The text clearly states that their reality is "always beyond such things." For instance, a highly learned Yogi was taken aback seeing Baba eating onions. This illustrates the point that a saint's outward conduct, which may appear perfectly human or even mundane, does not define their elevated spiritual state. Their purpose, as an incarnation of benevolence, transcends these superficial observations.
Based on Chapter 23, how should one understand the true nature of a saint, beyond their external actions?
📖 Chapter 23