Can you describe the act of complete surrender that the author offers to Sai Baba in Chapter 26?

The author's prayer in Chapter 26 is a profound example of complete surrender. He asks Sai Baba to take away his body-consciousness and ego, stating, "I lay my ego at Your feet; from now on, You look after Your own—there is no 'me-ness' left in me." He goes further by requesting Baba to move him like a puppet according to His will and to restrain his mind. In a ultimate act of devotion, he even asks Baba to become his "me-ness" and take on the experiences of pleasure and pain Himself, so that the author need not worry about them, seeking only to have his love fixed on Baba.