Based on the experiences of Ramgir Buwa and Nana Chandorkar, how is Sai Baba's divine nature characterized in the text?

The text characterizes Sai Baba's divine nature as that of an omniscient, compassionate, and motherly protector who actively intervenes in the lives of his followers. Chapter 33 describes him as a 'skilled actor' who masterfully orchestrates events for his devotees' welfare. This is seen when he mysteriously arranges a Tanga for Ramgir Buwa's journey, which then disappears after its purpose is served. The narrative explicitly refers to him as the 'motherly Sai' who 'in times of crisis comes running.' His divinity is not passive but is a dynamic, loving force that provides aid, as shown when his Udi arrives at the precise moment it is needed to save Nana's daughter, proving his boundless affection and care.