Based on the introduction of Chapter 36, what is the philosophical significance of Sai Baba's actions and his relationship with his devotees?

The introduction to Chapter 36 delves into the philosophical underpinnings of Sai Baba's relationship with his followers. It posits that Sai is the ultimate doer, using a speaker as a mere instrument to narrate his own glory, thus negating the speaker's ego or "I-ness." This chapter describes him as being able to turn "a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows," signifying his absolute power. Furthermore, it highlights that Sai loves his own stories and uses them as a medium to fulfill the desires of devotees, acting as a "complete supporter of spiritual goals." This reveals a dynamic where devotion, as Chapter 36 confirms, is met with divine protection and fulfillment.