Chapter 5 highlights Sai Baba's profound humility and his perspective on the Guru-disciple relationship. Through the story of the repentant Fakir, Baba demonstrated his own practice of the principle: "His Guruship to him, and my discipleship to me." He consistently maintained the feeling that the other was the Guru and he was the disciple. The chapter presents this as a crucial lesson, suggesting that becoming a disciple is the most effective path to spiritual liberation, or to 'cross to the other shore.' This specific conduct of Baba's was made known by his great devotee, Mahalsapati.
Based on Chapter 5, what was Sai Baba's perspective on the roles of Guru and disciple?
📖 Chapter 5