Based on Chapter 36, can you explain the divine and paradoxical attributes of Sai Baba?

Chapter 36 portrays Sai Baba through a series of divine and paradoxical attributes. He is described as the "swan in the lake of the Supreme," yet he delights in serving others. He possesses "infinite glory" and can make a beggar a king, yet he has "no name or village." This highlights his transcendence of worldly limitations. As the text explains, he is the "incarnation of the knowledge of Truth," but he remains "distant and detached from his name" while orchestrating events. He is a complete supporter of spiritual goals who has renounced worldly life, yet he is worshipped by people in the country and abroad, and he actively fulfills the desires of all who come to him, demonstrating his simultaneous detachment and compassionate engagement with the world.