Based on the beginning of Chapter 37, could you describe the character and state of being of Sai Baba?

The opening verses of Chapter 37 portray Sai Baba as a figure whose actions are 'incomprehensible and marvelous'. His state of being is described as profound and unpredictable. He is sometimes seen as 'intoxicated with Brahmananda (the bliss of the Self)' and at other times, he performs worldly actions while remaining completely detached. The chapter emphasizes that although he might appear inactive, he is always alert and mentally fixed on Self-realization. He is compared to a deep, unfathomable ocean. Furthermore, Chapter 37 highlights his personal conduct, noting his brotherhood with men, his view of women as sisters or mothers, and his universally known status as a celibate (Urdhvareta).