Can you explain the difference between 'Saguna' and 'Nirguna' as described in Chapter 11? It's a bit confusing.

Chapter 11 of the Sai Satcharitra provides a clear and accessible explanation of the concepts of Saguna and Nirguna. 'Saguna' refers to the manifest, the divine with a physical form, like Sai Baba himself. 'Nirguna' refers to the unmanifest, the formless aspect of the Supreme Brahman. The chapter emphasizes that they are not different from each other but are two states of the same reality. To make this point, it uses the analogy of ghee: when frozen, it is solid and has a form ('Sakara' or Saguna), but when melted, it is liquid and formless, yet it is still ghee. The text from Chapter 11 teaches that "the formed and formless are one" and that both Saguna and Nirguna are one and the same, pervading the entire universe.