Can you explain the analogy of the solar eclipse in relation to a saint's death, as described in the source?

The teachings in Chapter 43 use a powerful analogy to explain the nature of a saint's passing. It compares the apparent death of a saint to a total solar eclipse. When we say the sun has been eclipsed, it is merely a defect of our vision; the sun itself is unchanged and continues to shine. Similarly, what we perceive as 'death' for a saint is just a limitation of our own perception. The saint, who is described as a 'mass of bliss' and the 'complete Supreme Brahman,' is beyond the physical form. As Chapter 43 clarifies, the body is merely an adjunct, and for one who has no consciousness of the body, there can be no death.