Based on Chapter 36, how does Sai Baba's divine nature reconcile detachment with immense power?

Chapter 36 presents Sai Baba's nature as a profound paradox of detachment and omnipotence. He is described as being indifferent to the ego-centric "I am He" (So-ham) attitude and remains "distant and detached from his name" even as he "causes various events to occur." This illustrates his transcendental detachment. Simultaneously, his immense power is highlighted by the statement that he can "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows." He is the incarnation of the knowledge of Truth, and for those upon whom he bestows his grace, he creates "many inconceivable events." This chapter portrays him as a being who operates from a state of supreme consciousness, wielding infinite power without being attached to its effects.