Can you explain the analogy of ghee used in Chapter 11 to describe the relationship between the manifest (Saguna) and unmanifest (Nirguna)?

Chapter 11 uses a simple yet profound analogy to explain that the manifest (Saguna or Sakara) and the unmanifest (Nirguna or Nirakara) are not different entities but two states of the same reality. The text compares this to ghee. When ghee is frozen, it has a solid form, and when it is melted, it becomes liquid. Despite this change in state and appearance, its essence remains unchanged—it is still ghee. Similarly, the chapter teaches that the divine can be perceived in a manifest form, like the physical body of Sai Baba, or experienced as the formless, all-pervading Supreme Brahman. Ultimately, Saguna and Nirguna are one and the same, pervading the universe.