Can you elaborate on the more profound characteristics of Sai Baba mentioned in Chapter 36, such as his indifference to 'So-ham' and his relationship with Brahman?

Chapter 36 delves into the deeper, more philosophical aspects of Sai Baba's nature. It describes him as the "swan in the lake of the Supreme" and notes that he is "indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude." This suggests his transcendence of ego and the dualistic identification with the ultimate reality. Instead of focusing on this state of being, he is said to delight in the service of those who are already liberated in Brahman. As the "incarnation of the knowledge of Truth," he acts as a witness, staying detached from his own name while causing various events to occur, showcasing his prowess as highlighted in Chapter 36.