Based on Chapter 37, what is Sai Baba's state of being and how does He interact with His devotees and the world?

Chapter 37 portrays Sai Baba's state as profound, unpredictable, and beyond easy description. He is depicted as being 'intoxicated with Brahmananda' (the bliss of the Self) and satisfied with Self-knowledge, yet able to perform all worldly actions while remaining completely detached. Though He may appear inactive, He is always alert and fixed on Self-realization. The chapter emphasizes His purity and conduct, noting that He holds 'brotherhood with men and treats women as His sisters or mothers,' being a celibate known to all. His actions are described as so marvelous that those who try to find their cause are left in amazement, highlighting His incomprehensible nature as detailed in Chapter 37.