Can you explain the author's description of how Sai Baba transcends the senses as detailed in Chapter 35?

In Chapter 35, the author describes a profound, all-encompassing experience of Sai Baba that transcends ordinary sensory perception. The text explains that a mere glance from Sai could take away thirst and hunger, making food and water unnecessary. This experience erases the 'triad of the seen, the seer, and the seeing,' dissolving the sense of duality. This phenomenon extends to other senses as well; Sai's light is felt in the sense of touch, his presence is in the nose and scent, and even a word falling on the ears immediately manifests Sai's form, causing the triad of hearer, heard, and hearing to shatter at once.