Can you elaborate on the dynamic between Devidas, the Fakir, and Sai Baba as described in Chapter 5?

Chapter 5 details a fascinating interaction that highlights lessons on pride and humility. Devidas was an established teacher in Shirdi, instructing locals like Appa Bhill. A Fakir arrived and engaged Devidas in a scriptural debate, which the Fakir lost due to Devidas's superior detachment. The Fakir then fled but returned years later to bow before Sainath, his prideful delusion dispelled. Throughout this, Sai Baba's role was one of profound humility. As Chapter 5 states, Baba maintained the feeling that "he is the Guru and I am the disciple," treating the Fakir with respect even after the incident. This demonstrated Baba's lesson that "His Guruship to him, and my discipleship to me," a practice of selflessness he himself embodied.