Can you describe the power attributed to Sai Baba's merciful gaze in Chapter 47?

The initial verses of Chapter 47 powerfully extol the virtues of Shri Sai's merciful gaze. His holy face is called "the abode of supreme bliss," and seeing it for even a moment is said to destroy the sorrows of infinite births. This glance is credited with the power to immediately liberate devotees from the bonds of Karma, allowing them to attain self-bliss without delay. As detailed in Chapter 47, the complications of actions and non-actions are said to vanish before this merciful gaze. The text uses a powerful metaphor, comparing the entirety of worldly existence to a firefly that loses its luster and hides in the presence of the "sun of His grace," illustrating the supreme and illuminating power of Sai Baba.